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Administrators not doing enough to arrest cricket corruption: Ian Chappell

Former Australian cricketing great Ian Chappell writes why administrators also need to be blamed for widespread corruption that has occurred in the sport over the years and caused controversies

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Australian leg-spinner Shane Warne (left) and teammate Mark Waugh speak to the media on January 8, 1999 after it was revealed that they accepted money from an Indian bookmaker to provide pitch and weather information during Australia�¢����s 1995 tou

Australian leg-spinner Shane Warne (left) and teammate Mark Waugh speak to the media on January 8, 1999 after it was revealed that they accepted money from an Indian bookmaker to provide pitch and weather information during Australia�¢����s 1995 tou

Ian ChappellAs details emerge of former New Zealand player Lou Vincent’s plea bargain and confession of fixing, the same thought keeps recurring; “The officials don’t take the issue of corruption seriously enough.” Four years ago a frustrated Shane Watson blurted out his lament; “Maybe they ICC don’t want to get to the bottom of it fixing because it might run too deep.”

If you think Watson was being overly skeptical, I’ve put together a tell-tale jigsaw puzzle titled; ‘The officials’ track record’. The Australian Cricket Board covered up details when Mark Waugh and Shane Warne took money from a bookie for pitch and weather information back in 1995.

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