As he prepares the ICC to depart, Alex Marshal, head of the anti-corruption unit of global cricket (ACU), has warned that the “domestic T20 leagues” at the lower level “run” to him as an entry point. To use. Apart from safety and anti-doping units are included.
Marshall, a former UK senior policeman, recently communicated his decision to the ICC, saying that he wanted to spend more time with his family including parents and grandchildren in England. Marshall, who replaced YP Singh, was the fourth ACU chief and was shortlisted by Sir Ronnie Flagan, an independent president of the anti -corruption watchdog.
Marshall said that while the ill -faced cricket would continue to shadow the shadow of cricket, it was “proud” that during his tenure, ACU was able to help players more upcoming about the approach to the corrupt. Marshall told Espncricinfo on Friday, “I am proud of a significant increase in trust with players who now reports the approach often for us, while there was a time when they had a lack of confidence in privacy and action will be taken.” “They have now seen disrupting corruption, have been named, when they join cricket, it has been banned. And now the education we teach with the players shows them to show them that corruption Who are the ones, what are their ways, so everyone is far better to keep corruption.
Marshal said that he was happy with progress in Sri Lanka, where he says that now there are more strong railings to remove corrupt elements. “Sri Lanka came out a good news because there were serious issues that were locally and addressed with the ICC,” he said. “Now Sri Lanka is a better place to keep away with law and strong measures.”
Two other former international captains, Shakib Al Hasan of Bangladesh and Heath Streak of Zimbabwe, who died last September, were accused by Marshall’s ACU for wrongdoing. Both players accepted their crime. In 2019, ACU approved Shakib in three international formats, which failed to report “not One but three” approaches by alleged corrupt corrupt Deepak Aggarwal, to engage in corrupt conduct in two tournaments in 2018: In Zimbabwe and an IPL, an ODI TRAI-series match the same year when a Bangladesh player depicted Sunrisers Hyderabad.
As he prepares to quit his ICC job, Marshall has a word of caution for those who have to play, play and operate: that corrupt elements keep moving around, entering the system Waiting for any opportunity to do. And one of the routes, Marshall insisted, “badly” was managed by the T20 franchise league, which is out of the scope of the ICC ACU and is monitored by the member country boards instead.
“I am confident that the cricket you watch is safe and clear,” said Marshall. “But I am also sure that corruption is constantly looking for a path in the game, especially in the lower level of franchise league. The threat to the game will not remove the corrupt, while there is always to make money. And they will look for weakness in the system to go in. “
Leave a Reply