Failed dope test: PCB to appeal against Yasir Shah’s suspension by ICC

The Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) on Monday ruled against asking for a "B" test of Yasir Shah's blockhead test and his confirmation that he did take his wife's circulatory strain pharmaceutical. 

The PCB will now advance against the bowler's suspension by the International Cricket Council (ICC). 

The leg-spinner was arbitrarily chosen for a numbskull test on November 13, 2015, and was tried positive because of the vicinity of the banned substance called chlortalidone, which shows up in the World Anti-Doping Agency rundown of banned substances. 

Under the ICC's hostile to doping code, fizzled drug tests result in a four year boycott, unless the offense is considered unexpected which could prompt decreased suspension. 

Be that as it may, the PCB's choice to pick against a "B" test viably implies Shah could confront a boycott of up to two years. 

PCB administrator Shaharyar Khan said the board's therapeutic board had met on Monday subsequent to getting more points of interest from the ICC on Shah's case, and had chosen not to ask for a moment pee test. 

"We have chosen not to go for the "B" test, and rather will bid with the ICC," he told AFP. 

By ICC's Anti-Doping Code, a suspended player can ask for an unopened and untested B test so as to "affirm the ICC's discoveries in admiration of the A Sample". Both specimens are taken from the player in the meantime, which for Shah's situation was amid the Pakistan-England arrangement in November a year ago. 

A suspended player additionally has the privilege to ask for a hearing inside of a 14-day due date. An inability to do as such means the player has "conceded that he/she has submitted the counter doping standard violation(s) determined in the Notice of Charge" and to have acknowledged the outcomes indicated in that Notice of Charge. 

By source in the PCB, Pakistan on Monday had looked for more subtle elements from the ICC after the accommodation of the moron test report and notice of charge. 

The administrator of the PCB Executive Committee, Najam Sethi, had prior affirmed that an exhaustive report of Shah's case would be submitted to the ICC. 

"We are attempting our best to shield Shah from a long boycott," said Sethi, while conversing with correspondents in Karachi. "PCB will back Yasir Shah in these troublesome times," he included. 

Yasir has been the backbone for Pakistan's rocking the bowling alley line-up in Test matches since his presentation in October 2014. The 29-year-old has 76 Test scalps in 12 Tests for his nation and holds the record for being the speediest Pakistani bowler to achieve the 50-wicket mark in the organization.