The Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) on Tuesday restricted turning all-rounder Asif Afridi from all cricket for a time of two years after he confessed to two infringement of the load up’s enemy of debasement code.
“Afridi has been given a two-year time of ineligibility, while he was allowed a six-month boycott for the infringement of a subsequent proviso,” the PCB said in an explanation.
Asif Afridi banned from all cricket for two years
Details here ⤵️ https://t.co/PLZRkLQVcu
— PCB Media (@TheRealPCBMedia) February 7, 2023
Afridi was at first suspended in September last year over neglecting to report a methodology “to take part in degenerate lead” during the Public Twenty20 competition.
While reporting the choice, the PCB said it considered Afridi’s solicitation to empathetically think about his case. He guaranteed he had accidentally penetrated the code.
The 36-year-old was essential for a crew to confront Australia in restricted over matches last year, yet didn’t play in any of them.
Pakistan cricket has a background marked by match-fixing boycotts, with a legal request prohibiting previous captain Salim Malik and seamer Ataur Rehman forever and fining six top cricketers — including Wasim Akram and Waqar Younis — in 2000.
Salman Butt, who was then the group’s captain, Mohammad Amir and Mohammad Asif were restricted for quite a long time in a spot-fixing case in Britain in 2010.
After two years, leg-spinner Danish Kaneria was prohibited for life over a spot-fixing case in English nation cricket.
In the later past, Umar Akmal, Sharjeel Khan, Khalid Latif, Shahzaib Hasan, Mohammad Nawaz and Mohammad Irfan were likewise restricted in different spot-fixing cases.
