| The three players at the centre of cricket's spot-fixing allegations - Salman Butt, Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Aamer - are to return home to Pakistan from England today, their lawyers said... ... |
| London, Sep 10 : Scotland Yard has said that Pakistan Test captain Salman Butt, Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Amir, who are currently embroiled in a 'spot-fixing' scandal, will leave Britain today. ... |
| Pakistan High Commissioner Wajid Hasan believes the three cricketers at the centre of spot-fixing allegations will be made welcome when they return home this evening. ... |
![]() | Apart from Mohammad Asif, Mohammad Amir, Salman Butt and Wahab Riaz, three more Pakistan players could be questioned for their alleged links with bookmaker Mazhar Majeed, who named himself as the agent for seven players. ... |
| Three Pakistan cricketers at the centre of fixing allegations on the tour of England are shortly to return home, a spokesman for the team said today. He further added that they have agreed with the police to return to England if the police request th ... |
| Mohammad Amir, Mohammad Asif and Salman Butt - the three players at the centre of spot-fixing allegations - are to return... ... |
| Salman Butt, Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Aamer are to return home to Pakistan from England, their lawyers said. ... |
| The three Pakistan cricketers questioned by police over alleged spot fixing are to fly home. ... |
| The three players at the centre of cricket's spot-fixing allegations - Salman Butt, Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Amir - are to return home to Pakistan from England today, their lawyers said. ... |
![]() | The Pakistan Cricket Board has announced that Mohammad Amir, Mohammed Asif and Salman Butt will return to Pakistan later today ... |
| Three Pakistan cricketers at the centre of fixing allegations on the tour of England are shortly to return home, a spokesman for the team said today. "They have not been charged by the police with any offence," the spokesman added. ... |
| Butt, Asif and Amir have agreed with the police to return to England if the police request them to do so. ... |
| LONDON, Sept 10 (Reuters) - Three Pakistan cricketers at the centre of fixing allegations on the tour of England are to return home on Friday, a spokesman for the team said. ... |
| London, Sep 10 : Three Pakistani cricketers, who have been provisionally suspended by the International Cricket Council (ICC) on charges of alleged spot-fixing, have been granted permission by the Metropolitan Police to fly back home. ... |
| Lahore/London, Sep 9 : Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) chairman Ijaz Butt said on Thursday that there are no criminal charges against three tainted cricketers -- Test captain Salman Butt and pacers Mohammad Aamer and Mohammad Asif -- and they will come ... |
| The three Pakistan cricket players questioned by the British police over claims they were involved in a fixing scandal will return home on Friday, the London legal firm representing them said. ... |
| Lahore, Sept 10 : The Pakistan Cricket Board officials convened a detailed meeting with the team members and the country's envoy to UK before arriving back from England, after reports of a fourth player being investigated for spot-fixing scandal surf ... |
| Lahore, Sep 9: Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) chairman Ijaz Butt said Thursday that the three tainted cricketers -- Test captain Salman Butt and pacers Mohammad Aamer and Mohammad Asif -- will come back to the country while fast bowler Wahab Riaz will ... |
| London, Sep 10 : Pakistan fast bowler Wahab Riaz would be questioned by Scotland Yard detectives on Tuesday in connection with the 'spot-fixing' allegations against the team. ... |
| London/Lahore, Sep 9: Fearing a violent backlash at home, Pakistani cricketer Mohammad Asif, one of the three players accused of spot-fixing, is considering seeking political asylum in Britain, but Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) chairman Ijaz Butt said ... |
| Lahore, Sept 10 (ANI): Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) chairman Ijaz Butt has made it clear that he has no plans of stepping down from his position, even if the team ... |
| The three Pakistani players, who are at the centre of a spot-fixing scandal, will return home in the next few days, while fast bowler Wahab Riaz will appear before the police on September 14 for questioning in connection with the worst scandal that h ... |
| Lahore, Sept 10 : Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) chairman Ijaz Butt has made it clear that he has no plans of stepping down from his position, even if the team players implicated in match-fixing allegations are found guilty. ... |
| The three Pakistani players, who are at the centre of a spot-fixing scandal, will return home in the next few days while fast bowler Wahab Riaz will appear before the police on September 14 for questi ... |
![]() | Wahab Riaz, who has played eight international matches for Pakistan, will be questioned next week by police investigating cricket corruption. His summons for interview by Scotland Yard detectives was surprisingly announced in Lahore yesterday. ... |
| Pakistan fast bowler Wahab Riaz has been summoned for questioning by Scotland Yard on Sept 14 over the alleged spot-fixing scandal that erupted during the fourth and final test against England. ... |
| KARACHI, Sept 9 (Reuters) - The Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) has asked Scotland Yard and the International Cricket Council to allow suspended trio Salman Butt, Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Amir to return home from the tour of England. ... |
| KARACHI, Sept 9 (Reuters) - Pakistan fast bowler Wahab Riaz has been summoned for questioning by Scotland Yard on Sept. 14 over the alleged spot-fixing scandal that erupted during the fourth and final test against England. ... |
| Islamabad/London: Mohammed Asif, one of the cricketers at the centre of the fixing scandal, is considering making a claim for political asylum in Britain to avoid returning to a potentially violent backlash in Pakistan. ... |
![]() | Scotland Yard want to question Pakistan's Wahab Riaz over spot-fixing allegations ... |
| Pakistan's cricket chief, Ijaz Butt, today said three players under investigation in Britain for corruption can return home as no charges had been brought against them. Butt also said a fourth player, Wahab Riaz, would stay in Britain to be interview ... |
![]() | Fearing a violent backlash at home, Pakistani cricketer Mohammad Asif, one of the three players accused of spot-fixing, is considering to seek political asylum in Britain, a daily said.Asif fears match fixing allegations could make him the potential ... |
| Pakistan fast bowler Wahab Riaz has been summoned for questioning by Scotland Yard on Sept 14 over the alleged spot-fixing scandal that erupted during the fourth and final test against England. ... |
| Wahab Riaz could play in Friday's ODI against England despite the Pakistan seamer being caught up in the spot-fixing row currently rocking the sport. ... |
| Pacer Mohammad Asif, one of the Pakistani cricketing trio alleged to be involved in a betting scandal, has reportedly made inquiries about seeking political asylum in Britain in order to escape the anger of cricket fans and betting gangs back home. D ... |
| Sept. 9: The three Pakistani players, who are at the centre of a spot-fixing scam, will return home in the next few days, while fast bowler Wahab Riaz will appear before police on September 14 for que ... |
| KARACHI, Sept 9 (Reuters) - Pakistan fast bowler Wahab Riaz has been summoned for questioning by Scotland Yard on Sept. 14 over the alleged spot-fixing scandal that erupted during the fourth and final test against England. ... |
![]() | Lahore: Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) chairman Ijaz Butt said Thursday that the three tainted cricketers -- Test captain Salman Butt and pacers Mohammad Aamer and Mohammad Asif -- will come back to the ... |
| Pakistan's cricket chief, Ijaz Butt, today said three players under investigation in Britain for corruption can return home as no charges had been brought against them. Butt also said a fourth player, Wahab Riaz, would stay in Britain to be interview ... |
| Lahore, Sept 9 : The Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) on Thursday said another cricketer from the country-Wahab Riaz- will appear before Scotland Yard (SY) in connection with the ongoing match fixing scandal involving players from Pakistan, media reports ... |
![]() | Lahore: Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) chairman Ijaz Butt said Thursday that the three tainted cricketers -- Test captain Salman Butt and pacers Mohammad Aamer and Mohammad Asif -- will come back to the ... |
| Pakistan Cricket Board chairman Ijaz Butt has revealed left-arm paceman Wahab Riaz will be questioned by police next week as part of the ongoing probe into spot-fixing... ... |
![]() | Pakistan Cricket Board chairman Ijaz Butt has revealed left-arm paceman Wahab Riaz will be questioned by police next week as part of the ongoing probe into spot-fixing. ... |
| Wahab Riaz will be the fourth Pakistani player interviewed by police in connection with their spot-fixing investigations... ... |
![]() | The Pakistan Cricket Board revealed today that fast bowler Wahab Riaz is to be questioned by police on September 14, the fourth Pakistan player to appear before Scotland Yard in relation to match-fixing allegations. ... |
![]() | London: Fearing a violent backlash in Pakistan for his alleged involvement in the spot-fixing scandal, pacer Mohammad Asif is considering taking political asylum in Britain.According to a report in ... |
![]() | The three Pakistani players, who are at the centre of a spot-fixing scandal, will return home in the next few days. ... |
| Fearing a violent backlash in Pakistan for his alleged involvement in the spot-fixing scandal, pacer Mohammad Asif is considering taking political asylum in Britain. According to a report in 'The Da ... |
| Fearing a violent backlash in Pakistan for his alleged involvement in the spot-fixing scandal, pacer Mohammad Asif is considering taking political asylum in Britain. ... |
| Fearing a violent backlash in Pakistan for his alleged involvement in the spot-fixing scandal, pacer Mohammad Asif is considering taking pol... ... |
| London, Sep 9 : Fearing a violent backlash at home, Pakistani cricketer Mohammad Asif, one of the three players accused of spot-fixing, is considering to seek political asylum in Britain, a daily said. ... |
| London, Sept 8 : Pakistan fast bowler Mohammad Asif, one of the three cricketers at the centre of the spot-fixing scandal, is mulling over making a claim for political asylum in Britain to avoid going back to his country, where fans are said to have ... |
| London, Sept 9 : Pakistan's fast bowler Mohammand Asif, a prime accused of spot fixing scandal at Lord's Test, is considering taking political asylum in Britain, 'The Daily Telegraph, ' reported on Thursday. ... |
| Fearing a violent backlash in Pakistan for his alleged involvement in the spot-fixing scandal, pacer Mohammad Asif is considering taking political asylum in Britain. Asif had a 35-minute meeting with an immigration lawyer last Friday, reports say. ... |
| Fearing a violent backlash in Pakistan for his alleged involvement in the spot-fixing scandal, pacer Mohd Asif is considering taking political asylum in Britain. ... |
![]() | Australian Captain Ricky Ponting feels the spot-fixing scam can be dealt in an appropriate manner but it would be unfair to ban the whole Pakistan team for the alleged involvement of their three players. ... |
| Lahore, Sep 9 : Former International Cricket Council (ICC) President Ehsan Mani has criticized the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) of being 'stubborn' with regard to taking action against the three players embroiled in the ongoing 'spot-fixing' scandal. ... |
| ... |
| back and await the investigation report by Scotland Yard and the International Cricket Council (ICC) before taking the asylum claim further.Immigration experts opined ... |
| Melbourne: The spot-fixing scandal should be dealt in an appropriate manner but it would be unfair to ban the whole Pakistan team for the alleged involvement of their three players, feels Australia captain Ricky Ponting. ... |
| KARACHI, Sept 8 (Reuters) - Pakistan Cricket Board chairman Ijaz Butt was jeered at Lahore Airport on Wednesday on his return home from London for the first time since the spot-fixing scandal engulfed the Pakistan team. ... |
| Spot-fixing scandal should be dealt in an appropriate manner but it would be unfair to ban the whole Pakistan team for the alleged involvement of their three players, feels Australian captain Ricky Ponting. ... |
![]() | MELBOURNE: Spot-fixing scandal should be dealt in an appropriate manner but it would be unfair to ban the whole Pakistan team for the alleged involvement of their three players, feels Australian ... |
| Australia captain Ricky Ponting has urged the sport's leaders not to ban Pakistan's entire team over alleged 'spot-fixing'. ... |
| Spot-fixing scandal should be dealt in an appropriate manner but it would be unfair to ban the whole Pakistan team for the alleged involvement of their three players, feels Australian captain Ricky Ponting. ... |
| Ricky Ponting on Wednesday urged the sport's leaders not to ban Pakistan's entire team over a damaging spot-fixing scandal. ... |
| Melbourne, Sep 8 : At a time when the cricketing world wants Pakistan banned for a series of match-fixing scandals involving its players, Australian captain Ricky Ponting says cricket cannot afford to lose Pakistan. ... |
| Spot-fixing scandal should be dealt in an appropriate manner but it would be unfair to ban the Pakistan team, feels Australian captain Ricky Ponting. ... |
| Australia captain Ricky Ponting says it would be unfair to ban Pakistan from international cricket amid the latest match-fixing scandal because that would damage the sport too much. ... |
![]() | Aussie skipper Rickey Ponting has said that banning the entire Pakistan team would be a "bit unfair." ... |
| The Sydney Test early this year between Pakistan and Australia also came under scanne... ... |
![]() | Spot-fixing scandal should be dealt in an appropriate manner but it would be unfair to ban the whole Pakistan team, feels Ricky Ponting. ... |
![]() | The former ICC President Ehsan Mani has attacked the Pakistan Cricket Board's handling of the spot-fixing allegations ... |