spotfixing

Banned cricketer played for English amateur side in league match in June.

Teenage cricket lovers are now following in the footsteps of tainted fast-bowlers Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Amir.

Salman Butt mocks MCC’s proposal, PCB lawyer doubts accuracy, players’ association opposes usage.

Dismisses the appeal of banned Pakistan cricketers to dismiss their corruption case in a preliminary hearing.

ICC official added that there was every possibility of Amir’s ban being extended, if he is found guilty.

Survey of international players says ban on Amir, Asif and Butt on spot-fixing charges were inadequate.

Judge summons players, agent in July.

Amir, Asif and Salman to face corruption charges.

Amir off to London to face spot-fixing charges, Salman not to appear.

Salman’s lawyer to appear instead, Amir awaiting UK visa.

Banned fast-bowler allowed after two years.

Salman Butt, Asif and Aamir get unconditional bail.

Salman Butt, Mohammad Asif, Mohammad Amir and their agent will stand trial in Southwark Crown Court in London.

Banned trio faces criminal charges hearing on March 17.

Banned duo will join Asif to appear for hearing in London.

Visa delays forcing officials to look at alternate players.

Mohammad Amir became the first player from the banned trio to challenge the International Cricket Council (ICC) .

Amir files appeal against the ban in the International Court of Arbitration for Sports in Switzerland.

Salman Butt, Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Amir have been sacked by the National Bank of Pakistan.

PCB Chairman Ijaz Butt has officially requested a review of a five-year ban imposed on fast-bowler Mohammad Amir.

Ijaz Butt officially requests review over paceman Mohammad Amir's five-year ban on charges of corruption.

Released document shows Mohammad Asif blamed Salman Butt during the hearing for sharing precise timing of no-balls.

ICC yet to decide whether to make findings public.

Banned former captain Salman Butt expressed disappointment and vowed to challenge the ICC verdict.

Khan "genuinely upset" at bans given to Pakistani cricketers for spot-fixing, but said punishments were necessary.