• About Us
  • Contact Us
Thursday, September 3, 2026
Shop
RVCJ Media
No Result
View All Result
  • Reviews
  • Buzz
  • Sports
  • Travel
  • Videos
  • Extras
  • News
  • Viral
  • Reviews
  • Buzz
  • Sports
  • Travel
  • Videos
  • Extras
  • News
  • Viral
No Result
View All Result
RVCJ Media
No Result
View All Result
Home Sports

Faking It Again? Imam-Ul-Haq Could Be Banned For Two Years Over Injury Scandal

Mohammad Rizwan is also in deep trouble

by Shuchi Bhatnagar
in Sports
Reading Time: 2 mins read
Faking It Again? Imam-Ul-Haq Could Be Banned For Two Years Over Injury Scandal

Sometimes an injury raises more questions than it answers, and that’s exactly what’s happening with Pakistan opener Imam-ul-Haq right now. He could reportedly be facing a two-year ban from international cricket after allegedly faking an injury during the second Test of the ongoing series between England and Pakistan.

Faking It Again? Imam-Ul-Haq Could Be Banned For Two Years Over Injury Scandal - RVCJ Media

The left-handed batter was named in Pakistan’s playing XI for the second Test against England at Lord’s but he never actually walked out to bat in either innings, citing a calf injury. In fact, he didn’t even take the field after the second session on day one of the match at Lord’s.

A news report on Wednesday suggested that Imam, who had also scored a duck in the second innings of the first Test in Leeds, could be looking at a ban of up to two years once the controversy around his injury is resolved.

RELATED STORIES

Snubbed Again? RCB Star’s Cryptic Instagram Post After Being Left Out Of India Squad Goes Viral

“We Thought It Was Fake,” Pakistan’s Axed Players Learned About Their Sacking On Social Media

Ex-Pak Cricketers Slammed PCB For Sacking 7 Players Mid-Series, “Never Witnessed Anything Like….”

Ex-Pak Cricketers Slammed PCB For Sacking 7 Players Mid-Series, “Never Witnessed Anything Like….”

Sources indicate that the Pakistan Cricket Board has set up a high-level committee to look into the matter. Given that Imam has faced similar accusations before, he could reportedly be handed a lengthy ban if this investigation finds him guilty.

Faking It Again? Imam-Ul-Haq Could Be Banned For Two Years Over Injury Scandal - RVCJ Media

This isn’t the first time Imam has been accused of exaggerating an injury either, a similar incident was reported back in March 2025 during Pakistan’s tour of New Zealand. According to PCB sources, he had hurt his toe during a net session on that tour but was accused of overstating or misrepresenting how serious the injury actually was, misleading the team’s medical staff in the process.

Following the current controversy, Imam was among seven players dropped from the Test squad ahead of the third match in Birmingham. He has since returned to Pakistan this week, along with other players including Salman Ali Agha, Mohammad Rizwan and Ali Usman.

Adding to the turmoil, there are also said to be serious concerns about wicketkeeper-batter Mohammad Rizwan’s discipline, with the PCB reportedly planning strict action against him as well. One report suggested that Rizwan’s future with the Pakistan team looks bleak, and he may not be considered for national selection anytime soon.

Faking It Again? Imam-Ul-Haq Could Be Banned For Two Years Over Injury Scandal - RVCJ Media

ADVERTISEMENT

Mohammad Rizwan, who has previously captained Pakistan’s white-ball side, has also come under fire recently for his inconsistent shot selection in matches for the national team.

What do you think will happen with Imam-ul-Haq?

ADVERTISEMENT
Facebook Twitter Instagram Youtube

About Us

with our main focus on audience engagement, we deliver out-of-the-box and innovative content so that we stay connected to millions and cater to their interests.

ADVERTISEMENT

Categories

©2025 Copyright. RVCJ Digital Media Pvt Ltd

No Result
View All Result
  • Reviews
  • Buzz
  • Sports
  • Travel
  • Videos
  • Extras
  • News
  • Viral
This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.