Trial of fixation spot Pakistan: Pakistan trio prohibits could play cricket again by 2015

Psychosis: former captain of Pakistan Salman Butt leaves the audience followed fast bowler Mohammad Amir. Both were shifted to the duration of their last game Photo NAO: REUTERS

Amir, 18 years old, was given to a ban of five years for bowling deliberate two non-balles in the fourth Test at the Lord of the England and Pakistan last August, then that Mohammad Asif, 28 years old, was given to a seven year ban - who are suspended two years there is no plu breach the Code of conduct for the ICC and is undertaking a program of fight against corruption in education – for its non-intentional-ball.

Salman Butt, 26, has received the sentence: he was banned for 10 years, with five suspended under the same conditions as Asif.

Butt acknowledged guilty party in these non-balles bowling and failing to communicate to the ICC in the fight against corruption and security unit approach by agent Mazhar Majeed bat on a girl control in Test oval last August.

Majeed faces criminal charges with three players from Pakistan in London on 17 March.

Players facing charges of "conspiracy to obtain and accept corrupt payments" and also "conspiracy to cheat", but all have strongly denied any wrongdoing.

Shahid Karim, Amir, lawyer says his client exercises his right of appeal against the ban of the ICC Court of arbitration. "He thinks that he [ban] will be reduced substantially, he believes that he has been harshly treated," said Karim.

Lawyers of the players were encouraged to call by the tribunal of three men who recommended that the ICC there in the future "flexibility in respect of minimum sentences in exceptional circumstances.

It has been interpreted at least one of the players have escaped with a ban on lighter which were not the minimum prescribed.

"Mr. Butt is encouraged by the fact that the tribunal advised the ICC to modify the code or revise the minimum sentence," said his lawyer Yasin Patel.

I am shocked and very disappointed. "I expected more than a ban," said Amir, who emerged hearing red-eyed, either crying or lack of sleep, to be taken in a Scrum of photographers.

The prohibition applies to all international matches and any game or event which is "authorized, organized, sanctioned, recognized or supported in any way by the ICC (or) a National Federation of Cricket".

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