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Former Zimbabwe skipper Heath Streak faces 8-year ban for corruption: ICC By Picture of former Zimbabwe cricket captain Heath Streak. Photo: William WEST AFP/File Streak chose to admit the charges and agreed on the sanction with the ICC in lieu of an Anti-Corruption Tribunal hearing. In payment for inside information, Streak acknowledged receiving two bitcoins subsequently converted into $35,000 in cash. Streak has agreed to assist the ICC anti-corruption education programme. PARIS: Former Zimbabwe cricket skipper Heath Streak on Wednesday faced an 8-year ban on the basis of corruption charg...

Heath Streak. (TOI Photo) DUBAI: Former Zimbabwe captain Heath Streak was on Wednesday banned for eight years from all cricket after he accepted five charges of breaching the ICC anti-corruption code, including disclosing inside information and facilitating corrupt approaches. One of Zimbabwe's finest fast bowlers, Streak has been under investigation for a host of games between 2017 and 2018 when he served as a coach. Heath Streak banned for eight years under ICC Anti-Corruption Code https://t.co/887PDYUD9j via @ICC— ICC Media (@ICCMediaComms) 1618396237000 "Heath Streak is an experienced...

"[It's] what I would describe as classic match-fixing." Updated on 4 April 2021 The FBI is reportedly investigating cheating in professional Counter-Strike: Global Offensive matches in North America. As spotted by Kotaku, the commissioner of the Esports Integrity Commission (ESIC), Ian Smith, said the organisation was working alongside the FBI on an ongoing investigation into "a relatively small but significant group of players over a long period of time, organising match fixing in North American MDL". "[It's] what I would describe as classic match-fixi...

The bans have been backdated to October 2019, when the duo was charged and provisionally suspended for attempting to corrupt matches during the T20 World Cup Qualifier

Didn't report spot-fixing approach to PCB as I thought it wouldn't remain confidential: Umar Akmal Pakistan’s Umar Akmal is now eligible to resume his cricket career after the Court of Arbitration for Sports reduced his suspension to 12 months. File image of Pakistani cricketer Umar Akmal | Arif ALI / AFP Pakistan batsman Umar Akmal on Saturday claimed that he did not report to the PCB about the spot-fixing approach made to him which led to his ban last year as he thought the information would not remain confidential. Akmal is now eligible to resume his cricket career af...