<p>The idea which was termed neither "reasonable not lawful" by the Australian Cricketers' Association has been met with similar skepticism in England.<br /><br />"I suspect it's a case of ICC throwing out an idea which was intended to demonstrate they're considering everything, rather than a fully thought-through proposal. It's hard to see it being a serious runner," Professional Cricketers Association (PCA) CEO Angus Porter was quoted as saying by 'The Daily Telegraph'.<br /><br />The plan was revealed by ICC CEO Haroon Lorgat a few days who had said that, "perhaps one way of ensuring vigilance is approaching a player and see if it is reported, because it is an offence not to report any approach."But it has been criticised by the players union in Australia.<br /><br />"We all share the common goal of keeping corruption out of the game. However, in saying this we're not convinced at this stage that a plan to effectively entrap players is either reasonable or lawful," said ACA chief executive Paul Marsh</p>
<p>The idea which was termed neither "reasonable not lawful" by the Australian Cricketers' Association has been met with similar skepticism in England.<br /><br />"I suspect it's a case of ICC throwing out an idea which was intended to demonstrate they're considering everything, rather than a fully thought-through proposal. It's hard to see it being a serious runner," Professional Cricketers Association (PCA) CEO Angus Porter was quoted as saying by 'The Daily Telegraph'.<br /><br />The plan was revealed by ICC CEO Haroon Lorgat a few days who had said that, "perhaps one way of ensuring vigilance is approaching a player and see if it is reported, because it is an offence not to report any approach."But it has been criticised by the players union in Australia.<br /><br />"We all share the common goal of keeping corruption out of the game. However, in saying this we're not convinced at this stage that a plan to effectively entrap players is either reasonable or lawful," said ACA chief executive Paul Marsh</p>