S. Sreesanth, Ankeet Chavan, and Ajit Chandila were all banned for life by the BCCI in 2013 for their involvement in spot-fixing during the 2013 Indian Premier League.

Match-fixing is the term used to describe the practice of deliberately losing a cricket match for financial gain.

The International Cricket Council (ICC) was the first to implement a zero-tolerance policy towards corruption in cricket in 2000.

Mohammad Azharuddin, Ajay Sharma, and Manoj Prabhakar were all banned for life by the BCCI in 2017 for their involvement in match-fixing during the 2000 Central Zone Ranji Trophy match.

The Chennai Super Kings were suspended for two years by the BCCI in 2013 for its involvement in match-fixing.

Mohammad Asif, Salman Butt, and Mohammad Amir were all banned for 10 years by the ICC in 2011 for their involvement in spot-fixing during the 2010 Lord's Test match.

Ajay Jadeja, Mohammad Azharuddin, and Manoj Prabhakar were all banned for life by the BCCI in 2000 for their involvement in match-fixing.

The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) was the second to implement a zero-tolerance policy towards corruption in cricket in 2001.

None of the above cricketers were banned for five years by the BCCI in 2019 for their involvement in match-fixing.

The England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) was the third to implement a zero-tolerance policy towards corruption in cricket in 2003.

None of the above cricketers were banned for two years by the ICC in 2016 for their involvement in spot-fixing.

Cricket Australia (CA) was the fourth to implement a zero-tolerance policy towards corruption in cricket in 2004.

None of the above cricketers were banned for 10 years by the ICC in 2018 for their involvement in match-fixing.

The Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) was the fifth to implement a zero-tolerance policy towards corruption in cricket in 2006.

None of the above cricketers were banned for life by the ICC in 2020 for their involvement in match-fixing.