I will prove my self eligible for Pakistani Cricket through my performance
ICC Lift ban on Pakistani Spot Fixers
I will prove my self eligible for Pakistani Cricket through my performance,
Asif and his wife Exclusive talk with Current Line
Current Line (Lahore)
after lift 5 years ban form ICC on Spot fixing in 2010 at Lords London, the tented player Muhammad Asif showed his satisfaction through his gesture while sitting with his wife at his house in Lahore.
Asif who was alelged in spot fixing and banned for Five years feeling relaxed and want to prove himself eligible for the international Cricket by taking part in the Domestic Cricket.
“I will prove my self fit and capable for the international Cricket” Asif said who was sitting in fresh mood with his wife at his home.
in reply to question how you will start your new career he said “no doubt there is lot of options available to take part in international cricket available but i will prefer to be part of Domestic Cricket in Pakistan and than pave my path for the National Team”.
Muhammad Asif was also banned by the UAE government to enter in UAE because of banned drug carrier but he aside this ban by saying that was not related to cricket and i am allowed to play international Cricket in UAE and PCB also aware of this development.
” it is not difficult to play international cricket in UAE as Home ground of Pakistan Cricket because this is different matter and UAE government never banned me to play International Cricket at their soil” he talked about the ban in UAE to enter.
Muhammad Asif’s wife who is also mother of 4 and half year Baby girl was rejoicing with joy and said we faced difficult time in our wed life because of Asif ban in international Cricket but i think now time to enjoy and i am thankful to all people who did efforts and support Asif.
ICC released the following statement about ban lift upon all of the three Pakistani spot Fixers.
The International Cricket Council today confirmed that the sanctions against Mohammad Asif and Salman Butt will expire at midnight on 1 September 2015 and that they will be eligible to return to competitive cricket, at both domestic and international levels, on 2 September 2015 after fulfilling the specific conditions laid down by the independent Anti-Corruption Tribunal.
Further, Mohammad Amir will be eligible to return to cricket at international level at the same time, following permission being granted to him to return to play domestic cricket in Pakistan earlier this year.
The three players were found guilty of various offences of corrupt behavior relating to the Lords Test between England and Pakistan in August 2010 by the independent Anti-Corruption Tribunal on 5 February 2011, with their sanctions backdated to commence on 2 September 2010 (the date on which they were initially charged and provisionally suspended).
The Tribunal, headed by Mr Michael Beloff, QC, following a six-day hearing in Qatar had imposed a sanction of five years on Amir, seven years on Asif (of which the final two years were suspended on specified conditions) and 10 years on Butt (of which the final five years were suspended on specified conditions).
As with all players and other participants in cricket, all three players remain bound to comply with the ICC Anti-Corruption Code and the anti-corruption rules of all National Cricket Federations. Consequently, if they should commit any further act of corrupt conduct they are liable to (i) further separate disciplinary proceedings for breaches of the relevant Code or rules and (ii) in the case of Asif and Butt and where such breach occurs during the suspended part of their original period of ineligibility, the activation of that suspended period of ineligibility.