Conspiracy theory does not work in cricket.
Infact Conspiracy theory does exist in cricket but unfortuntely we don't have any evidence to proof it.
Match fixing is nothing new for the Cricket. But with many match fixing related bans of players and officials as well higher payroll for A rated players, it would be unreasonable to think that players in IPL would fix a whole match involving the whole team. It would be a larger risk compared to the profit. Even the previous match fixing were mostly spot fixing by individual players. It was just a bad day for for Hyderabad.
@pakhitheboss I don’t know about you but I believe that most people will know that match fixing is rampant in Dubai, and there was a time when the Indian government wasn’t keen for the national team to go there and play. Furthermore another conspiracy theory for all why does BCCI ditch the ICC anti corruption unit for IPL, and decides to partner with Sportrador?. Lastly if match fixing allegations do come out then can we be guaranteed of a fair trial, as the trials will be conducted by BCCI and they’ll do everything in their power to save the league’s image.
Over the last 10 months, the ICC has banned six UAE international cricketers for their involvement in match-fixing. In this month alone, the international cricketing body has punished two UAE players – Ashfaq Ahmed and Aamir Hayat – for accepting large cash and expensive gifts from fixers.
The Indian government used to consider the once-banned United Arab Emirates (UAE) an unholy place for cricket and was averse to its national team featuring in any events there, although this has thawed slightly in recent times.
At the time, ESPN Cricinfo reported that the board’s position “raised a few eyebrows” over what many saw as effectively putting a price tag on the fight against corruption and ensuring the integrity of the sport.
Read this article some very interesting points:
https://thewire.in/sport/ipl-2020-uae-match-fixing-betting-bcci