Bangladesh pacer Khaled Ahmed fined 15% for breaking ICC Code of Conduct

 The Level 1 break implies Ahmed will likewise have one fault point added to his disciplinary record - - it's his first offense in a two year time span.

Bangladesh pacer Khaled Ahmed has been fined 15 per cent of his match fee.

Bangladesh pacer Khaled Ahmed has been fined 15% of his match expense after he penetrated the ICC Code of Conduct during the second Test against South Africa here.

Ahmed was seen as at fault for penetrating Article 2.9 of the ICC Code of Conduct for Players and Player Support Personnel, which connects with "tossing a ball at or almost a Player, Player Support Personnel, Umpire, Match Referee or some other third individual in an improper as well as risky way during a worldwide match."

The Level 1 break implies Ahmed will likewise have one fault point added to his disciplinary record - it's his first offense in a two year time frame.

"The occurrence happened in the 95th over of South Africa's first innings on the second day when Kyle Verreynne hit the ball back towards Ahmed," the ICC articulation read.

"The bowler then tossed it towards Verreynne in an unseemly and perilous way, hitting him on the right glove." On-field umpires Marais Erasmus and Allahudien Paleker, third umpire Adrian Holdstock and fourth authority Bongani Jele evened out the charges. Ahmed conceded the offense and acknowledged the authorization proposed by Andy Pycroft.

Bangladesh lost the second and last Test by 332 runs, and the series 0-2, to South Africa subsequent to being packaged out for 80 in their second innings on the penultimate day.