From Sandpaper Gate to Brainfade, witness seven instances of Australian cricketers caught cheating on camera. These images expose the dark side of the game, prompting debates on sportsmanship and accountability, while challenging the integrity of Australian cricket. Join us on this visual journey of scandal, consequences, and redemption.
During Benson & Hedges match, Waugh claimed a missed catch of Srikkanth, sparking disagreement among players and umpires, exposing the subjective nature of cricket decisions and creating a lasting debate.
Smith's involvement in ball-tampering, aided by Warner and Bancroft, resulted in severe bans, exposing ethical breaches and damaging the reputation of Australian cricket globally.
Questionable catches claimed by Ponting in the Sydney Test of 2008 cast a shadow on his otherwise outstanding career, raising questions about fair play and sportsmanship.
Smith's glance at the dressing room for assistance during a review decision raised allegations of cheating, fueling intense discussions on player integrity and fair use of technology.
Gill's dismissal triggered a widespread debate on whether the ball touched the ground, creating uncertainty and controversy, and prompting discussions about the role of technology in decision-making.
Clarke's refusal to leave despite an obvious edge in the Border-Gavaskar Trophy stirred outrage, highlighting the contentious nature of player behavior and respect for the spirit of the game.
During the 2003-04 Australia's tour of Sri Lanka, Justin Langer accidentally dislodged the bail while batting. The incident caused a delay in play as umpires reviewed if the batsman, Hashan Tillakaratne, had been hit-wicket. Langer was cleared of any misconduct.