Carse was accused of placing 303 bets on various cricket matches between 2019 and 2019. Carse did not place bets on the games in which he was participating. Cricket's betting integrity rules mean that no professional participants (players, coaches, or other support staff) are allowed to place bets. On any cricket anywhere in the world. In such a situation, the cricket regulator started an investigation against him, the report of which was released on Friday.Carse, 28, is a South African-born English cricketer who represents Durham County Cricket Club at domestic level and has played 14 ODIs and three T20Is as a right-arm fast bowler.

According to the anti-corruption investigation report, Carse pleaded guilty to the charges and expressed considerable remorse for his actions, cooperating with the cricket regulator throughout the investigation. There was no evidence to suggest any broader integrity concerns stemming from Carsey's actions.

"Other significant mitigating factors were considered by the cricket regulator and the Cricket Disciplinary Commission when determining the sanction," the cricket regulator said in a report. Carse is suspended from playing any cricket between May 28, 2024 and August 28, 2024. Will be done." Friday.

"Provided that Carse does not commit any further offenses contrary to anti-corruption regulations in the next two years, he will not face any further penalties," the report said.

The England and Wales Cricket Board has accepted and supported the cricket regulator's decision.

“We support the Cricket Regulator's decision and their consideration of the mitigating factors in Brydon's case.He has cooperated and shown remorse for his actions. We are satisfied that Brydon has shown growth and improved performance in the five years since this breach. understanding of higher responsibilities," the ECB said in a statement.

An ECB spokesperson said, "We hope his case can serve as an educational example for other cricketers." He said: “We take these matters extremely seriously and do not condone any anti-corruption violations in cricket.,

Dave Lewis, interim director of cricket, said: "The regulator of cricket understands that participants may face a number of challenges and will handle matters impartially with understanding and support for anyone who wishes to come forward. We We encourage any participant struggling with any wellness concern to seek assistance from a PCA or other trusted professional source."