Cricketers identified as 'match-fixers'

WELLINGTON: The anti-corruption unit of the International Cricket Council (ICC) has reportedly identified a number of cricketers around the world suspected of match-fixing following evidence given by former New Zealand batsman Lou Vincent.
Vincent is working with the ICC's anti-corruption unit and has reportedly provided major information on spot fixing during his extensive time in cricket leagues around the world.
According to Stuff.co.nz, Vincent is said to have identified 12 games around the world in which match-fixing took place, including during the now-defunct Indian Cricket League (ICL), where he also played.
The report mentioned that Vincent had also identified three county games between 2008 and 2011 that were targeted and reported that he had been paid 40,000 pounds to throw a game for Sussex and induced to cheat with cash, offers of sex and other perks.