Indian cricket legend Sachin Tendulkar (L) arrives for a meeting at the capital's National Stadium 27 April 2000. The meeting, bringing together members of the Indian cricket board, coaches and players was called by Indian Sports Minister Sukhdev Singh Dhingsa in a bid to address match fixing allegations in the wake of South Africa's Hansie Cronje's dismissal over bribery charges.
Indian cricket legend Sachin Tendulkar (L) arrives for a meeting at the capital's National Stadium 27 April 2000. The meeting, bringing together members of the Indian cricket board, coaches and players was called by Indian Sports Minister Sukhdev Singh Dhingsa in a bid to address match fixing allegations in the wake of South Africa's Hansie Cronje's dismissal over bribery charges.© AFP
India's national cricket team coach Kapil Dev arrives for a meeting at the capital's National Stadium 27 April 2000. The meeting, bringing together members of the Indian cricket board, coaches and players was called by Indian Sports Minister Sukhdev Singh Dhingsa in a bid to address match fixing allegations in the wake of South Africa's Hansie Cronje's dismissal over bribery charges.
India's national cricket team coach Kapil Dev arrives for a meeting at the capital's National Stadium 27 April 2000. The meeting, bringing together members of the Indian cricket board, coaches and players was called by Indian Sports Minister Sukhdev Singh Dhingsa in a bid to address match fixing allegations in the wake of South Africa's Hansie Cronje's dismissal over bribery charges.© AFP
Indian Sports Minister Sukhdev Singh Dhindsa gestures during a press briefing, 27 April 2000 following a meeting with cricket administrators and players in a bid to address match fixing allegations in the wake of South African skipper Hansie Cronje's dismissal over bribery charges. Dhindsa said it was likely that the government would launch its own investigation into the allegations that some Indian players may be guilty of match fixing.
Indian Sports Minister Sukhdev Singh Dhindsa gestures during a press briefing, 27 April 2000 following a meeting with cricket administrators and players in a bid to address match fixing allegations in the wake of South African skipper Hansie Cronje's dismissal over bribery charges. Dhindsa said it was likely that the government would launch its own investigation into the allegations that some Indian players may be guilty of match fixing.© AFP
Terms of Use|Privacy Policy|Your US State Privacy Rights|Children's Online Privacy Policy|Interest - Based Ads|Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information|Feedback
© 2025 ESPN Sports Media Ltd. All rights reserved