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Clarke accused Cricket Australia of double standards, stating the board's handling of the 'Sandpaper-gate' has been totally "inconsistent".

Michael Clarke hits out at Cricket Australia, says board made David Warner 'complete scapegoat'

Former Australian captain Michael Clarke ripped into Cricket Australia for their handling of David Warner's leadership ban review, stating the left-hander has been made the 'complete scapegoat' for the Sandpaper-gate.
Click for details.

Clarke accused Cricket Australia of double standards, stating the board's handling of the 'Sandpaper-gate' has been totally "inconsistent".

Former Aussie Captain Michael Clarke hit out at Cricket Australia for their handling of David Warner's captaincy ban review.
Accusing the Australian board of double standards, Clarke stated Cricket Australia was inconsistent with the three players who were involved in the 'Sandpaper-gate'. While Steve Smith &amp; Cameron Bancroft were also involved in the ball-tampering episode, only Warner among the three copped a lifetime leadership ban.
Earlier this week, <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cricket/david-warner-withdraws-his-appeal-against-captaincy-ban-here-s-why-1670411119098">David Warner withdrew his appeal of getting his leadership ban overturned</a>, claiming he didn't want his family to be the "washing machine for cricket's dirty laundry."
Speaking to The Big Sports Breakfast, Clarke said one can tell Warner's "disappointed and frustrated."
The 2015 World Cup-winning captain further highlighted how Warner is being subjected to much higher public scrutiny than the likes of Steve Smith. Stating how Steve Smith is currently the stand-in captain against the West Indies, Clarke said he can understand what Warner must be going through, having unfortunately missed out on the captaincy opportunity.

Steve Smith opens up about returning to the leadership wilderness as he was appointed as Australia's Test vice-captain for the Ashes series on Friday

'It's turned me into a better leader' Steve Smith on time after ball tampering saga

"It's turned me into a better leader"
Steve Smith opens up about returning to the leadership wilderness as he was appointed as Australia's Test vice-captain for the Ashes series on Friday

Former Australian captain Steve Smith has&nbsp;opened up about&nbsp;returning to the leadership wilderness as he was appointed as the Test vice-captain for the Ashes series on Friday.
BITE: STEVE SMITH, Test Vice-Captain, Australia
"Yeah, look, I think I've been in a position the last few years playing as a leader and now the opportunity obviously to be standing here next to Patrick as a formal leader or title leader. You know, I'm truly honoured and it's, you know, I think there'll be some, some negativity from some people around it. I understand that and I get that. But for me, I know that I've, I've grown a great deal over the last three or four years. I'm a more rounded individual and in turn, I think it's turned me into a better leader."

Steve Smith&nbsp;opens up about&nbsp;returning to the leadership wilderness as he was appointed as Australia's Test vice-captain for the Ashes series on Friday

Former Australian captain Steve Smith has&nbsp;opened up about&nbsp;returning to the leadership wilderness as he was appointed as the Test vice-captain for the Ashes series on Friday.
Smith, who was handed 1-year ban along with David Warner for the ball-tampering scandal in South Africa in 2018 said that he is truly&nbsp;honoured to be back in the leadership role. /I've grown a great deal over the last three or four years. I'm a more rounded individual and in turn, I think it's turned me into a better leader,' added Smith.
Also read:&nbsp;<a title="Cummins to lead Australia, Paine takes an indefinite break after 'Sexting' scandal" href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cricket/cummins-to-lead-australia-paine-takes-an-indefinite-break-after-sexting-scandal-1637902416890" target="_blank">Cummins to lead Australia, Paine takes an indefinite break after 'Sexting' scandal</a>

After Cameron Bancroft, who was one of the 3 accused in the 'Sandpaper Gate' episode in 2018, hinted that even the bowlers knew about the ball being tampered, former Australian&nbsp;captain Michael Clarke feels that it&nbsp;isn't something to be surprised about.
Talking to Fox Cricket, Clarke said that when you're playing sport at the highest level, you know your tools very well and it wasn't possible to not know that the ball is being tampered when it is thrown back to the bowler. He added that it isn't surprising that more than 3 people knew about it in the team.&nbsp;

Not surprised that more than 3 people knew about ball tampering: Clarke

After Cameron Bancroft, who was one of the 3 accused in the 'Sandpaper Gate' episode in 2018, hinted that even the bowlers knew about the ball being tampered, former Australian&nbsp;captain Michael Clarke feels that it&nbsp;isn't something to be surprised about.

After Cameron Bancroft, who was one of the 3 accused in the 'Sandpaper Gate' episode in 2018, hinted that even the bowlers knew about the ball being tampered, former Australian&nbsp;captain Michael Clarke feels that it&nbsp;isn't something to be surprised about.
Talking to Fox Cricket, Clarke said that when you're playing sport at the highest level, you know your tools very well and it wasn't possible to not know that the ball is being tampered when it is thrown back to the bowler. He added that it isn't surprising that more than 3 people knew about it in the team.&nbsp;
Meanwhile, former Australian cricketer Adam Gilchrist feels that more people like Bancroft have information on the plot and are waiting for the right time to pull the trigger.

sandpaper gate

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