Mitchell Marsh, Australia's stand-in white-ball skipper in place of Pat Cummins for the upcoming ODIs against England, has refused to answer questions on the 2018 Sandpapergate scandal. The ball-tampering incident has been brought into the spotlight once again through ex-Aussie batter Usman Khawaja's autobiography Sabr. The book makes the explosive claim that the entire Australian team knew about the plan to tamper with the ball. In the aftermath of the incident, Cricket Australia sanctioned then-captain Steve Smith, vice-captain David Warner, and opener Cameron Bancroft.<h2>Marsh refuses to speak on Khawaja's ball-tampering claims</h2>Speaking to reporters ahead of the first ODI on Friday (Nov 13) in Perth, Marsh said: "There has obviously been a lot of noise around this week and I respect that certain people have told their stories, but I'm not here to share mine today. I know that might sound weird, but it's a big week for us and it's an important time for this one-day group, and my sole focus has been on preparing for tomorrow. I'm walking out tomorrow to captain my country in a really exciting series against England in a World Cup year, and I'm focused on that."Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/former-india-skipper-rohit-sharma-reveals-how-a-2010-ankle-injury-delayed-his-test-debut-by-four-years-1794470430029">Former India skipper Rohit Sharma reveals how a 2010 ankle injury delayed his Test debut by four years</a>The all-rounder also revealed that he has not read the book, though he spoke to Khawaja ahead of its release. "I'm not here to go back on my recollections of South Africa," said Marsh, who was in the playing XI for that Test. "My honest answer is because I've personally moved on, I respect that others probably haven't, but I have, and I hope that's respected."<h2>Cummins invites media to answer questions</h2>Pat Cummins has finally broken his silence on the claims in the book and has invited the media via a social media post to clear the air. "I'm training at Cricket Central tomorrow morning before the Blues play in the Shield match," read the post shared on Thursday (Nov 12)."Happy to speak with any and all media about the events of this week at 9.30 am. I've taken some time to try and better understand the long list and full extent of Uzzy's allegations so I can respond properly," he added.

Australia's stand-in ODI captain Mitchell Marsh has refused to comment on Usman Khawaja's 2018 Sandpapergate book claims ahead of the England series.

Mitchell Marsh, Australia's stand-in white-ball skipper in place of Pat Cummins for the upcoming ODIs against England, has refused to answer questions on the 2018 Sandpapergate scandal. The ball-tampering incident has been brought into the spotlight once again through ex-Aussie batter Usman Khawaja's autobiography Sabr. The book makes the explosive claim that the entire Australian team knew about the plan to tamper with the ball. In the aftermath of the incident, Cricket Australia sanctioned then-captain Steve Smith, vice-captain David Warner, and opener Cameron Bancroft. Marsh refuses to speak on Khawaja's ball-tampering claims Speaking to reporters ahead of the first ODI on Friday (Nov 13) in Perth, Marsh said: "There has obviously been a lot of noise around this week and I respect that certain people have told their stories, but I'm not here to share mine today. I know that might sound weird, but it's a big week for us and it's an important time for this one-day group, and my sole focus has been on preparing for tomorrow. I'm walking out tomorrow to captain my country in a really exciting series against England in a World Cup year, and I'm focused on that." Also Read - Former India skipper Rohit Sharma reveals how a 2010 ankle injury delayed his Test debut by four years The all-rounder also revealed that he has not read the book, though he spoke to Khawaja ahead of its release. "I'm not here to go back on my recollections of South Africa," said Marsh, who was in the playing XI for that Test. "My honest answer is because I've personally moved on, I respect that others probably haven't, but I have, and I hope that's respected." Cummins invites media to answer questions Pat Cummins has finally broken his silence on the claims in the book and has invited the media via a social media post to clear the air. "I'm training at Cricket Central tomorrow morning before the Blues play in the Shield match," read the post shared on Thursday (Nov 12). "Happy to speak with any and all media about the events of this week at 9.30 am. I've taken some time to try and better understand the long list and full extent of Uzzy's allegations so I can respond properly," he added.

Australia's stand-in ODI captain Mitchell Marsh has refused to comment on Usman Khawaja's 2018 Sandpapergate book claims ahead of the England series.

Mitchell Marsh refuses to speak on Khawaja's ball-tampering claims in autobiography Sabr

Australia Test skipper Pat Cummins has finally broken his silence on Usman Khawaja's explosive claims about the Sandpapergate scandal in the 2018 Newlands Test. Khawaja made the claims in his autobiography Sabr, alleging that the entire contingent knew about the ball tampering and not just the three sanctioned players: David Warner, Steve Smith, and Cameron Bancroft. In the aftermath, Smith and Warner were removed from leadership positions, paving the way for Tim Paine first and then Cummins to take over the captaincy of Australia. Cummins, after days of silence, has now invited the media to speak about the allegations.<h2>Cummins set to clear the air over Khawaja's allegations</h2>The Australian team was in South Africa for a three-Test series when the book became a hot topic. It was the first time the Aussies were visiting South Africa since the 2018 scandal, and they lost the series 2-1. Ironically, the series loss was completed with a defeat in the last Test at Newlands.Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/jacob-bethell-ruled-out-australia-tour-knee-injury-1794401642298">England's Jacob Bethell ruled out of Australia ODIs and T20Is with knee setback</a>Cummins, on his official X account, has now invited the media to talk about the allegations. "I'm training at Cricket Central tomorrow morning before the Blues play in the Shield match," read the post shared on Thursday (Nov 12)."Happy to speak with any and all media about the events of this week at 9.30 am. I've taken some time to try and better understand the long list and full extent of Uzzy's allegations so I can respond properly," he added.Cummins's response comes after several players, including former skipper Michael Clarke, called on him to clear the air over the allegations. "I can't believe we haven't heard from Pat Cummins yet, the Australian captain," Clarke said on 2DayFM's Breakfast with Nath &amp; Emma show.<h2>How has Khawaja responded to the uproar?</h2>After the release of the book, Khawaja has faced a lot of backlash, including being grilled by ABC journalist Sarah Ferguson. Khawaja categorically declined to answer the question about Cummins knowing about the plan to change the condition of the ball."I'm not going to answer that. I've written what I've written in my book," Khawaja said. "I've come out and stood by those guys [Warner, Smith and Bancroft] and told my account of what I saw."

Australia Test captain Pat Cummins has invited the media to address Usman Khawaja's book claims that the entire Australian team knew about the 2018 Sandpapergate ball-tampering scandal.

Australia Test skipper Pat Cummins has finally broken his silence on Usman Khawaja's explosive claims about the Sandpapergate scandal in the 2018 Newlands Test. Khawaja made the claims in his autobiography Sabr, alleging that the entire contingent knew about the ball tampering and not just the three sanctioned players: David Warner, Steve Smith, and Cameron Bancroft. In the aftermath, Smith and Warner were removed from leadership positions, paving the way for Tim Paine first and then Cummins to take over the captaincy of Australia. Cummins, after days of silence, has now invited the media to speak about the allegations. Cummins set to clear the air over Khawaja's allegations The Australian team was in South Africa for a three-Test series when the book became a hot topic. It was the first time the Aussies were visiting South Africa since the 2018 scandal, and they lost the series 2-1. Ironically, the series loss was completed with a defeat in the last Test at Newlands. Also Read - England's Jacob Bethell ruled out of Australia ODIs and T20Is with knee setback Cummins, on his official X account, has now invited the media to talk about the allegations. "I'm training at Cricket Central tomorrow morning before the Blues play in the Shield match," read the post shared on Thursday (Nov 12). "Happy to speak with any and all media about the events of this week at 9.30 am. I've taken some time to try and better understand the long list and full extent of Uzzy's allegations so I can respond properly," he added. Cummins's response comes after several players, including former skipper Michael Clarke, called on him to clear the air over the allegations. "I can't believe we haven't heard from Pat Cummins yet, the Australian captain," Clarke said on 2DayFM's Breakfast with Nath & Emma show. How has Khawaja responded to the uproar? After the release of the book, Khawaja has faced a lot of backlash, including being grilled by ABC journalist Sarah Ferguson. Khawaja categorically declined to answer the question about Cummins knowing about the plan to change the condition of the ball. "I'm not going to answer that. I've written what I've written in my book," Khawaja said. "I've come out and stood by those guys [Warner, Smith and Bancroft] and told my account of what I saw."

Australia Test captain Pat Cummins has invited the media to address Usman Khawaja's book claims that the entire Australian team knew about the 2018 Sandpapergate ball-tampering scandal.

Aussie skipper Cummins set to answer questions on Khawaja's ball-tampering allegations

Former Australian batter Usman Khawaja has refused to name his teammates in the 2018 Cape Town Test sandpaper row amid chatter over his book tour media schedule being cancelled. Reports in Australian media suggest that Khawaja cancelled his upcoming scheduled media interactions, podcasts and interviews, following an interview with broadcaster ABC, where he chose not to call out names in the ball-tampering saga. &nbsp;The former Ashes winner Khawaja insisted he wanted his then teammates to take collective responsibility for the repercussions of that episode, which saw Steve Smith, David Warner and Cameron Bancroft banned by Cricket Australia (CA). He did not want to be responsible for a ‘witch hunt’ regarding specific players.&nbsp;Also read| <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/shut-up-you-usman-khawaja-reveals-lord-s-long-room-racial-abuse-from-ashes-2023-in-autobigraphy-sabr-1794372377974">'Shut up, you...': Usman Khawaja reveals Lord's Long Room racial abuse from Ashes 2023 in autobiography ‘Sabr’</a> &nbsp;"The book tour is 100% still going ahead; we've just had to make some adjustments this week, but no major cancellation of the tour at all," said Khawaja's publisher, Penguin, in a statement to ABC. &nbsp;Even though Khawaja has claimed in his autobiography Sabr that the bowling quartet in that contentious third Test against South Africa, Mitchell Starc, current Test captain Pat Cummins, Josh Hazlewood and Nathan Lyon, were aware of the sandpaper usage, a CA probe gave a clean chit to the bowlers. In 2021, all four released a joint statement claiming that they "did not know a foreign substance was taken onto the field". &nbsp;In the TV interview, Khawaja said, "It's never been for me about pointing fingers and saying, 'he did this; he said that'. That's why even when I first wrote my edit, there were names, there were lots of things, and I pulled it back.&nbsp;WATCH -

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Usman Khawaja faces tough questions from Sarah Ferguson on ABC’s 7.30 about the Sandpaper Gate scandal.

A must-watch interview, as Khawaja struggles to answer the questions. https://t.co/jnAqjNlPTO&mdash; Cricketopia (@CricketopiaCom) <a href="https://x.com/CricketopiaCom/status/2120164665993122207?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 10, 2026</a></blockquote>
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"Sometimes I'm very specific on things, and sometimes they're a bit vague on things, and I do it on purpose because I'm trying to tell a story. "My main objective here is always to try and take accountability as a team, to say, yes, this was happening. And even though one person did it or the captain knew about it, and Davey Warner always took the heat for it, that it wasn't just them, that we were all involved in it as a team,” he continued. &nbsp;While Starc has stood by his 2021 statement following the uproar surrounding the book, David Warner publicly backed his longtime opening partner's decision to share his perspective. &nbsp;When asked about Warner’s comments, Khawaja said, "I'm not going to speak on behalf of Davey. I've tried my best to tell my story in an open and safe environment. &nbsp;"Twenty-two pages is what sandpaper is, and I've tried my best in that to explain my version of events. &nbsp;"I'm not here to inflame the situation any more. I was here to tell my truth, what I saw, what I felt, and to stick with those three guys that were made out to be the only people who have taken it, and I wanted that to be shown,” he added.

Usman Khawaja refuses to single out teammates involved in the 2018 Sandpapergate scandal during a TV interview, as publishers adjust his book tour media schedule.

Former Australian batter Usman Khawaja has refused to name his teammates in the 2018 Cape Town Test sandpaper row amid chatter over his book tour media schedule being cancelled. Reports in Australian media suggest that Khawaja cancelled his upcoming scheduled media interactions, podcasts and interviews, following an interview with broadcaster ABC, where he chose not to call out names in the ball-tampering saga. The former Ashes winner Khawaja insisted he wanted his then teammates to take collective responsibility for the repercussions of that episode, which saw Steve Smith, David Warner and Cameron Bancroft banned by Cricket Australia (CA). He did not want to be responsible for a ‘witch hunt’ regarding specific players. Also read| 'Shut up, you...': Usman Khawaja reveals Lord's Long Room racial abuse from Ashes 2023 in autobiography ‘Sabr’ "The book tour is 100% still going ahead; we've just had to make some adjustments this week, but no major cancellation of the tour at all," said Khawaja's publisher, Penguin, in a statement to ABC. Even though Khawaja has claimed in his autobiography Sabr that the bowling quartet in that contentious third Test against South Africa, Mitchell Starc, current Test captain Pat Cummins, Josh Hazlewood and Nathan Lyon, were aware of the sandpaper usage, a CA probe gave a clean chit to the bowlers. In 2021, all four released a joint statement claiming that they "did not know a foreign substance was taken onto the field". In the TV interview, Khawaja said, "It's never been for me about pointing fingers and saying, 'he did this; he said that'. That's why even when I first wrote my edit, there were names, there were lots of things, and I pulled it back. WATCH -

Usman Khawaja refuses to single out teammates involved in the 2018 Sandpapergate scandal during a TV interview, as publishers adjust his book tour media schedule.

Usman Khawaja refuses to name teammates in sandpaper row as book tour media schedule 'adjusted'

Cricket Australia chief Todd Greenberg on Tuesday (Nov 10) ruled out reopening the investigation into the Sandpapergate ball-tampering scandal, saying he did not see "any compelling reason" for a new probe. Opening batsman Usman Khawaja said in his autobiography Sabr that the 2018 plot had been common knowledge throughout the team and not limited to a small number of players.&nbsp;The book, released last Tuesday, has reignited the debate over the cheating controversy, in which Australian players were caught using sandpaper to make the ball swing against South Africa. Greenberg said he would consider Khawaja's revelations -- which were on Monday backed as "100 percent accurate" by fellow opener David Warner -- but said there was no need for further action.&nbsp;"We don't see any compelling reason to open the investigation or revisit this again," he told radio station SEN. "I don't think there's anything that can be gained from that."&nbsp;Also read| <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/starc-responds-khawaja-sandpapergate-claims-recollection-has-not-changed-1794306509075">Mitchell Starc hits back at Usman Khawaja’s sandpaper claims: ‘We Weren’t Aware’</a>&nbsp;Captain Steve Smith, his deputy Warner and Cameron Bancroft were sent home in disgrace after the ball tampering was exposed. A Cricket Australia investigation found they were the only three players with prior knowledge of the plot. But Khawaja, who retired this year after 88 Tests, tells a different story in a chapter dedicated to the scandal in his book "Sabr".<h3>‘It was all of us’</h3>"It was all of us. Not the batters, not the bowlers, not the staff. All of us," he told the Sydney Morning Herald at the weekend ahead of the book's release this week.&nbsp;Pat Cummins, now Australia captain, and fellow bowlers Mitchell Starc, Josh Hazlewood and Nathan Lyon all denied publicly in 2021 that they knew about the plot. Darren Lehmann, who was head coach at the time, has also denied there was widespread knowledge among the players. But close friend Warner on Monday released an Instagram video where he said he agreed with Khawaja's version of events.&nbsp;"Uzzie, I throw my full support behind you. I thank you for what you've done," said Warner, who was suspended for 12 months from cricket and received a life ban from any future captaincy or leadership roles for his part in the scandal. "It's 100 percent accurate what you've said. Now everyone knows the truth. It's out there. People wanted to know it. You've come out and said it," he said.&nbsp;"This isn't about reopening old wounds," added Warner, who retired in 2024 after 112 Tests for Australia. "It's about acknowledging that some wounds never properly healed. I stand with my brother Usman Khawaja.&nbsp;"Speaking your truth takes courage, especially when people would rather you stay silent."&nbsp;Smith was banned for a year and sacked as captain over his part in the furore during the third Test in Cape Town. Bancroft was slapped with a nine-month ban.

Cricket Australia CEO Todd Greenberg rules out reopening the Sandpapergate investigation despite Usman Khawaja's book claims and David Warner's backing, stating there is no compelling reason for a new probe.

Cricket Australia chief Todd Greenberg on Tuesday (Nov 10) ruled out reopening the investigation into the Sandpapergate ball-tampering scandal, saying he did not see "any compelling reason" for a new probe. Opening batsman Usman Khawaja said in his autobiography Sabr that the 2018 plot had been common knowledge throughout the team and not limited to a small number of players. The book, released last Tuesday, has reignited the debate over the cheating controversy, in which Australian players were caught using sandpaper to make the ball swing against South Africa. Greenberg said he would consider Khawaja's revelations -- which were on Monday backed as "100 percent accurate" by fellow opener David Warner -- but said there was no need for further action. "We don't see any compelling reason to open the investigation or revisit this again," he told radio station SEN. "I don't think there's anything that can be gained from that." Also read| Mitchell Starc hits back at Usman Khawaja’s sandpaper claims: ‘We Weren’t Aware’ Captain Steve Smith, his deputy Warner and Cameron Bancroft were sent home in disgrace after the ball tampering was exposed. A Cricket Australia investigation found they were the only three players with prior knowledge of the plot. But Khawaja, who retired this year after 88 Tests, tells a different story in a chapter dedicated to the scandal in his book "Sabr". ‘It was all of us’ "It was all of us. Not the batters, not the bowlers, not the staff. All of us," he told the Sydney Morning Herald at the weekend ahead of the book's release this week. Pat Cummins, now Australia captain, and fellow bowlers Mitchell Starc, Josh Hazlewood and Nathan Lyon all denied publicly in 2021 that they knew about the plot. Darren Lehmann, who was head coach at the time, has also denied there was widespread knowledge among the players. But close friend Warner on Monday released an Instagram video where he said he agreed with Khawaja's version of events. "Uzzie, I throw my full support behind you. I thank you for what you've done," said Warner, who was suspended for 12 months from cricket and received a life ban from any future captaincy or leadership roles for his part in the scandal. "It's 100 percent accurate what you've said. Now everyone knows the truth. It's out there. People wanted to know it. You've come out and said it," he said. "This isn't about reopening old wounds," added Warner, who retired in 2024 after 112 Tests for Australia. "It's about acknowledging that some wounds never properly healed. I stand with my brother Usman Khawaja. "Speaking your truth takes courage, especially when people would rather you stay silent." Smith was banned for a year and sacked as captain over his part in the furore during the third Test in Cape Town. Bancroft was slapped with a nine-month ban.

Cricket Australia CEO Todd Greenberg rules out reopening the Sandpapergate investigation despite Usman Khawaja's book claims and David Warner's backing, stating there is no compelling reason for a new probe.

Cricket Australia CEO refuses to reopen sandpaper gate investigation after Khawaja’s claims

Australian pace spearhead Mitchell Starc has denied being aware of sandpaper being used to alter the ball’s condition during the infamous 2018 Cape Town Test against South Africa, which made headlines for the wrong reasons.&nbsp;Replying to the fresh controversy sparked by Usman Khawaja, whose autobiography Sabr dropped shocking revelations around sandpapergate, claiming playing members were aware of it, Starc insists his recollection has not changed, referring to the Aussie bowling quartet, including himself, Pat Cummins, Josh Hazlewood and Nathan Lyon, denying any involvement in this episode in a joint statement released in 2021.&nbsp;The four came out in public clarifying their stance after Cameron Bancroft, one of the three players, including then-captain Steve Smith and opener David Warner, who faced suspensions for their involvement, claimed that the incident was ‘self-explanatory’ in an interview to The Guardian.&nbsp;Starc said he is unlikely to read Khawaja’s autobiography, adding that the nature of his future relationship with his former teammate is in doubt.&nbsp;"I haven't really paid much attention to it, to be fair," Starc said. "Obviously, there's differing opinions of eight years ago. We were heavily grilled through the process at the time, and since, and I guess I won't speak on behalf of the bowlers, but where I stand, my opinion hasn't changed. My recollection hasn't changed from what we said in 2021."&nbsp;When asked about his thoughts on if the whole team knew about the whole incident, Starc said, "That's obviously in a book. That's for someone to explain further. As far as our statement said [in 2021], we weren't aware of anything being taken onto the field. We saw it on the big screen in Cape Town.&nbsp;"As I said before, I'll stick to what I said five years ago, what I said at the time, eight years ago. Clearly, there's different versions from different people, and I'll leave it where I left it back then,” he continued.&nbsp;Also read| <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/it-s-100-per-cent-accurate-david-warner-backs-khawaja-s-claims-on-sandpaper-scandal-1794210723885">‘It’s 100 per cent accurate’: David Warner backs Khawaja’s claims on sandpaper scandal</a>&nbsp;When further asked if Khawaja’s claims of the Australian team using the sandpaper during the second Test in Port Elizabeth were true, the premier quick said, "That [Cape Town] is the first I was aware of any of that taking place … I'll leave that one for the author to explain."&nbsp;Speaking on his latest communication with Khawaja in recent days, Starc said the two haven’t spoken in a while, adding that any future communication between the two ‘is up to him (Khawaja).’&nbsp;Meanwhile, Khawaja released his book shortly after Australia returned home from the away tour of South Africa, where they conceded the three-match Test series 2-1 despite winning the series opener at Kingsmead in Durban.&nbsp;"Before you even start to think about royalties and book sales, I have to sell so many books for royalties to kick in," Khawaja said in an Instagram video to mark the publication day of the book.&nbsp;"I don't think I will ever get there. And even if it does, it's pennies. With all due respect, guys, I played cricket for a long time. I am very fortunate. I don't need the money. This has never been about commercial gain, so whatever you want to feel that's up to you, but these are the facts."

Mitchell Starc responds to Usman Khawaja's autobiography claims regarding sandpapergate, maintaining that his recollection has not changed since the Aussie bowlers' 2021 statement.

Australian pace spearhead Mitchell Starc has denied being aware of sandpaper being used to alter the ball’s condition during the infamous 2018 Cape Town Test against South Africa, which made headlines for the wrong reasons. Replying to the fresh controversy sparked by Usman Khawaja, whose autobiography Sabr dropped shocking revelations around sandpapergate, claiming playing members were aware of it, Starc insists his recollection has not changed, referring to the Aussie bowling quartet, including himself, Pat Cummins, Josh Hazlewood and Nathan Lyon, denying any involvement in this episode in a joint statement released in 2021. The four came out in public clarifying their stance after Cameron Bancroft, one of the three players, including then-captain Steve Smith and opener David Warner, who faced suspensions for their involvement, claimed that the incident was ‘self-explanatory’ in an interview to The Guardian. Starc said he is unlikely to read Khawaja’s autobiography, adding that the nature of his future relationship with his former teammate is in doubt. "I haven't really paid much attention to it, to be fair," Starc said. "Obviously, there's differing opinions of eight years ago. We were heavily grilled through the process at the time, and since, and I guess I won't speak on behalf of the bowlers, but where I stand, my opinion hasn't changed. My recollection hasn't changed from what we said in 2021." When asked about his thoughts on if the whole team knew about the whole incident, Starc said, "That's obviously in a book. That's for someone to explain further. As far as our statement said [in 2021], we weren't aware of anything being taken onto the field. We saw it on the big screen in Cape Town. "As I said before, I'll stick to what I said five years ago, what I said at the time, eight years ago. Clearly, there's different versions from different people, and I'll leave it where I left it back then,” he continued. Also read| ‘It’s 100 per cent accurate’: David Warner backs Khawaja’s claims on sandpaper scandal When further asked if Khawaja’s claims of the Australian team using the sandpaper during the second Test in Port Elizabeth were true, the premier quick said, "That [Cape Town] is the first I was aware of any of that taking place … I'll leave that one for the author to explain." Speaking on his latest communication with Khawaja in recent days, Starc said the two haven’t spoken in a while, adding that any future communication between the two ‘is up to him (Khawaja).’ Meanwhile, Khawaja released his book shortly after Australia returned home from the away tour of South Africa, where they conceded the three-match Test series 2-1 despite winning the series opener at Kingsmead in Durban. "Before you even start to think about royalties and book sales, I have to sell so many books for royalties to kick in," Khawaja said in an Instagram video to mark the publication day of the book. "I don't think I will ever get there. And even if it does, it's pennies. With all due respect, guys, I played cricket for a long time. I am very fortunate. I don't need the money. This has never been about commercial gain, so whatever you want to feel that's up to you, but these are the facts."

Mitchell Starc responds to Usman Khawaja's autobiography claims regarding sandpapergate, maintaining that his recollection has not changed since the Aussie bowlers' 2021 statement.

Mitchell Starc hits back at Usman Khawaja’s sandpaper claims: ‘We Weren’t Aware’

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Mitchell Marsh refuses to speak on Khawaja's ball-tampering claims in autobiography Sabr

Cummins set to answer questions on Khawaja's ball-tampering allegations

Khawaja refuses to name players in ball-tampering row amid 'adjusted' book tour

CA CEO refuses to reopen sandpaper gate investigation after Khawaja’s claims

Mitchell Starc hits back at Usman Khawaja’s sandpaper claims: ‘We Weren’t Aware’