Haven't seen any details yet on what he has done.So it is match or spot? Obviously spot is still awful but if it is match fixing that is some BPL level ****.
Haven't seen any details yet on what he has done.So it is match or spot? Obviously spot is still awful but if it is match fixing that is some BPL level ****.
Didn't know who this guy was, but he clearly uploaded his own photo on his Wikipedia page.
And under the username Gulamisgod.. Wow!Didn't know who this guy was, but he clearly uploaded his own photo on his Wikipedia page.
Just had a look.Didn't know who this guy was, but he clearly uploaded his own photo on his Wikipedia page.
The corruption scandal engulfing South African cricket has taken a dramatic twist with two test players now implicated.
The Daily Mail reports the two – neither of whom have featured in the series against England – are being investigated by Cricket South Africa in what is becoming the biggest scandal to hit the game since the Hansie Cronje affair, which rocked the game 16 years ago.
Gulam Bodi, who played two One-Day Internationals and a Twenty20 for South Africa in 2007, was earlier named by Cricket South Africa as the 'intermediary' accused of trying to influence matches in the last Ram Slam T20 tournament.
But the two test players, both still active in the game, now dragged into the affair are much bigger names and will take the crisis to a new damaging level if, as expected, they are found to have a case to answer along with Bodi.
It has also emerged that a number of less experienced players are also believed to have either responded to or failed to report approaches to 'spot-fix' in South Africa's domestic T20 competition.
In a chilling echo of the Cronje affair it is believed that the bulk of those approached are young, vulnerable players unsure of whether they have a sustainable future in the game
Might not be so bad if they actually didn't do anything except not report an approach.The worst-case scenario for South African cricket is that some of the eight players will be accused of more than non-disclosure, though the Weekend Argus stated that they have all denied any wrong-doing.