London: The International Cricket Council said yesterday they had improved their procedures for handling evidence of match fixing after coming under fire from Brendon McCullum.
<img title="Brendon McCullum arrives at Southwark Crown Court to give evidence in the trial of New Zealand cricketer Chris Cairns in London last October. Pic/Getty Images" src="http://images.mid-day.com/images/2016/jun/8Brendon-McCullum-1.jpg" alt="Brendon McCullum arrives at Southwark Crown Court to give evidence in the trial of New Zealand cricketer Chris Cairns in London last October. Pic/Getty Images" /> Brendon McCullum arrives at Southwark Crown Court to give evidence in the trial of New Zealand cricketer Chris Cairns in London last October. Pic/Getty Images
The former New Zealand captain, delivering the MCC Spirit of Cricket Cowdrey Lecture at Lord's here on Monday, recalled his anger that the evidence he gave against Chris Cairns in a match fixing court case here last year was leaked prior to trial.
"How can the game's governing body expect players to cooperate with it when it is then responsible for leaking confidential statements to the media?" he said.

The International Cricket Council said yesterday they had improved their procedures for handling evidence of match fixing after coming under fire from Brendon McCullum

ICC insist they have learnt from Brendon McCullum's case

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The International Cricket Council said yesterday they had improved their procedures for handling evidence of match fixing after coming under fire from Brendon McCullum

ICC insist they have learnt from Brendon McCullum's case

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Home / Sports / Cricket / Article / ICC insist they have learnt from Brendon McCullum's case

ICC insist they have learnt from Brendon McCullum's case

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