West Indies spinner Shane Shillingford was reported at the end of the second day's play in the Mumbai Test against India in November. He underwent remedial work on his action and has been allowed to resume bowling but his 'doosra' has been banned by the ICC.
West Indies' Shane Shillingford was, on Wednesday, allowed by the International Cricket Council (ICC) to resume bowling in international cricket after undergoing remedial work but the off-spinner has been barred from bowling his 'doosra' delivery.
Shillingford was reported at the end of second day's play in the Mumbai Test against India in November and was tested on November 29 last year at the University of Western Australia (UWA).
All his delivery types were assessed as illegal and he was suspended from bowling in international cricket, and subsequently underwent remedial work to modify his action.
ICC said that Shillingford's off-break and arm balls were re-tested at UWA in Perth on March 4 and the elbow extension measured for each of his deliveries was within the 15-degree level of tolerance permitted under the ICC Regulations for the Review of Bowlers Reported with Suspected Illegal Bowling Actions.
"Shillingford has confirmed that he will no longer bowl the Doosra. Therefore, his Doosra will remain an illegal delivery and he cannot bowl it in international cricket," an ICC release said. Shillingford's bowling action will continue to be scrutinised by match officials to ensure it remains legal, according to ICC.
Story first published on: Wednesday, 26 March 2014 12:36
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