InquirerVP Duterte trial: Defense presents Davao City assessor as first witnessThe Jerusalem PostThe most Zionist holiday, and the Jews Israel keeps waiting - opinionPunchKano gov to present 2027 budget WednesdayZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioColliderOG Harry Potter Stars Officially React to Replacement Cast as Hit Spin-Off Series ReturnsWirtualna PolskaLekarze o stanie poszkodowanych. "Stan pacjentów stabilny"EuronewsRussia: HIV spreads beyond risk groups in 27 regions, epidemiologists sayAntara NewsGov't expects boost in F&B, fashion sectors ahead of year-end holidaysCapital FMLinah Jebii Kilimo dismisses claims she remains in Azimio, reaffirms UDA allegianceIl Fatto Quotidiano“Lavoro come tata per famiglie ricchissime, ma mi rifiuto di salire sui loro jet privati. Ho persino perso un lavoro per questo”: la storia di Samantha JordanABC NewsWATCH: Family's gigantic fern named 'Jeff' goes viral on social mediaسكاي نيوز عربيةسهم إنفيديا يتراجع 5% بعد تحقيق بشأن جنسن هوانغ
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, November 9, 2026

Khawaja 100% accurate on ball-tampering - Warner

Translate

Usman Khawaja is "100% accurate" in his recounting of the Australia ball-tampering scandal in 2018, says former team-mate David Warner.

Australia were found to have used sandpaper to alter the condition of the ball during the third Test against South Africa in Cape Town.

Warner and captain Steve Smith were banned a year and fellow batter Cameron Bancroft for nine months.

Khawaja last week said the entire Australia team knew about the use of sandpaper, despite consistent denials from the bowlers that they had knowledge of the plan.

Warner, who retired from international cricket in 2024, said in a video statement on Instagram:, external "It's been eight years since I spoke on this topic. And Ussie, I throw my full support behind you.

"I thank you for what you've done. It's 100% accurate what you've said. Now everyone knows the truth."

Warner said the investigation process following the incident was "rushed and botched".

View the original on BBC News →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.