Conflict of interest has dented the game of cricket: Supreme Court
Updated On: 18 December, 2014 07:34 AM IST | | Shantanu Guha Ray
<p>As lawyers representing the BCCI and the CAB walked out of the precincts of the SC, many wondered whether — for the first time — the country's apex court will truly clean the game's dirty underbelly</p>

Former India captains Kris Srikkanth (left) & Sunil Gavaskar were among those named by BCCI as administrators having commercial interests in the game
New Delhi: Arguments concluded, verdict reserved for January 2015. As lawyers representing the Board of Control for Cricket (BCCI) and the Cricket Association of Bihar (CAB) walked out of the precincts of the Supreme Court, many wondered whether — for the first time — the country's apex court will truly clean the game's dirty underbelly.
Former India captains Kris Srikkanth (left) & Sunil Gavaskar were among those named by BCCI as administrators having commercial interests in the game
There is a lot at stake, ostensibly because the Supreme Court will announce its verdict on the controversial Rule 6.2.4 of BCCI's Constitution, besides pronouncing whether Srinivasan can contest the BCCI presidential elections and what action should be taken against those named in the final probe report submitted by the Justice Mukul Mudgal Committee.
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