Well it will stop him from also coaching a side if he so choose.Langeveldt said:Just a point, but how can you ban someone who has stopped playing anyway??
To get involved in match fixing or betting on your team to lose is a bit crazy.Top_Cat said:This is one of the more relevant points of the article:
"The ban won't affect Giddins unduly, since he retired at the end of last season after a subdued year with Hampshire, his fourth county. He parted company with Sussex, his first club, after a drug offence in 1996. He also played for Warwickshire and Surrey, and won four Test caps, taking 12 wickets at 20.00, including 5 for 15 against Zimbabwe at Lord's in 2000."
He probably thought he was about to retire so "Why not?". Still, whilst still playing, betting on your team to lose is a bit crazy.
The thought of him as a coach makes me laugh!SpaceMonkey said:Well it will stop him from also coaching a side if he so choose.
Take his teeth out and put seats in?marc71178 said:The thought of him as a coach makes me laugh!
I personally don't see the problem in betting if you yourself are not involved in the game...Craig said:To get involved in match fixing or betting on your team to lose is a bit crazy.
Marsh/Lillee, Headingley '81?Craig said:To get involved in match fixing or betting on your team to lose is a bit crazy.
Paul Kitson was a Richard (can't fool me, Cricket Web filter). When he was at Derby there was actually a rivalry between him and fellow striker Marco Gabbiadini - there were rumours of training ground bust-ups, players coming to blows, the lot.Adamc said:This is hilariously stupid:
" Ex-West Ham player, Paul Kitson was exposed as having betted on there being a throw-in during the first minute of a match in which he was playing. He kicked the ball out of play directly from the kick-off, and thus was able to collect on the bet."
He was a fan of first-chance averages?luckyeddie said:Paul Kitson was a Richard
Try D i c k without the spacesPY said:He was a fan of first-chance averages?