<p>In the wake of the spot-fixing scandal that has rocked the Indian Premier League, the organsiers of the cash-rich T20 tournament has stepped up security for the remaining four teams by providing them officers from its Anti-Corruption and Security Unit (ACSU).<br /><br /></p>.<p>The decision was taken following yesterday's emergent meeting of the BCCI's working committee.<br /><br />Both Mumbai Indians and Chennai Super Kings, who are in the capital for the first play-off match, were today provided an officer each.<br /><br />They are scheduled to face-off tomorrow at the Feroz Shah Kotla.<br /><br />The other two teams, Sunrisers Hyderabad and Rajasthan Royals, who are scheduled to arrive in Delhi tomorrow, have also been allotted an officer each.<br /><br />"According to what we have been told, the officer will stay with the team, travel with us and will work with the team security in-charge," a official from one of the franchises said.<br /><br />The IPL last week found itself engulfed in a sensational spot-fixing scandal after Indian paceman S Sreesanth and two of his Rajasthan Royals teammates -- Ajit Chadila and Ankeel Chavan -- were arrested by the Delhi police which claimed that the trio received upto Rs 60 lakh from bookies for bowling manipulated overs.<br /><br />The arrested players police custody ends today evening.<br /><br />BCCI's ACSU chief Ravi Sawani, who is also heading the commission of inquiry into the allegations against the three players, met senior Delhi police officials today.<br /><br />"I had a very useful meeting with the Delhi Commissioner of Police," he said after the meeting.<br /><br />"The BCCI has assured him of cooperation in the case. I also told him of Rajasthan Royals' intention to file an FIR in the case," he added.</p>
<p>In the wake of the spot-fixing scandal that has rocked the Indian Premier League, the organsiers of the cash-rich T20 tournament has stepped up security for the remaining four teams by providing them officers from its Anti-Corruption and Security Unit (ACSU).<br /><br /></p>.<p>The decision was taken following yesterday's emergent meeting of the BCCI's working committee.<br /><br />Both Mumbai Indians and Chennai Super Kings, who are in the capital for the first play-off match, were today provided an officer each.<br /><br />They are scheduled to face-off tomorrow at the Feroz Shah Kotla.<br /><br />The other two teams, Sunrisers Hyderabad and Rajasthan Royals, who are scheduled to arrive in Delhi tomorrow, have also been allotted an officer each.<br /><br />"According to what we have been told, the officer will stay with the team, travel with us and will work with the team security in-charge," a official from one of the franchises said.<br /><br />The IPL last week found itself engulfed in a sensational spot-fixing scandal after Indian paceman S Sreesanth and two of his Rajasthan Royals teammates -- Ajit Chadila and Ankeel Chavan -- were arrested by the Delhi police which claimed that the trio received upto Rs 60 lakh from bookies for bowling manipulated overs.<br /><br />The arrested players police custody ends today evening.<br /><br />BCCI's ACSU chief Ravi Sawani, who is also heading the commission of inquiry into the allegations against the three players, met senior Delhi police officials today.<br /><br />"I had a very useful meeting with the Delhi Commissioner of Police," he said after the meeting.<br /><br />"The BCCI has assured him of cooperation in the case. I also told him of Rajasthan Royals' intention to file an FIR in the case," he added.</p>