<p>The threat of a life ban is looming large over him, but tainted India pacer S Sreesanth today said he will come out clean in the spot-fixing scandal that rocked the Indian Premier League this year.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The fate of the cricketers implicated in the IPL spot-fixing scandal was up for discussion by the BCCI's disciplinary committee which deliberated on Anti-Corruption Unit chief Ravi Sawani's report on the scam that shamed the Twenty20 league.<br /><br />Sawani has found the players embroiled in the scam guilty and has recommended bans ranging from five years to a lifetime.<br /><br />"They haven't said anything about the ban. I have full faith in the judiciary as well as the BCCI and I will come clean in this whole issue," Sreesanth said after deposing before the three-member BCCI committee, headed by Board President N Srinivasan.<br /><br />The one-man Sawani panel investigated allegations that the three Rajasthan Royals players -- Ajit Chandila and Ankeet Chavan besides Sreesanth -- conceded a pre-determined number of runs per over in exchange for money during the IPL this year.<br /><br />All the three players have served jail time after being arrested by the Delhi Police in the middle of the IPL.<br /><br />"All the disciplinary committee members were very cooperative and it went off well. I gave them my side of the story. All I have dreamt from childhood is to play for India and I will never cheat the game. There was no argument with the committee, they were very cooperative," he said.<br /><br />Sreesanth said his sole ambition is to play for India again.<br /><br />"A lot has been said and done in my name but all I want is to start playing for India again. Everyone appeared before the committee and I was the last to appear."<br /><br />Accompanied by a friend, Manoj, Sreesanth will be taking a flight back to Kochi in the evening.<br /><br />All the cricketers played for the Rajasthan Royals in the IPL but their contracts were terminated by the franchise after the scandal broke out.<br /><br />The BCCI's Disciplinary Committee also comprises Board vice-Presidents Arun Jaitley and Niranjan Shah.<br /><br />Sawani, who heads the BCCI's Anti-Corruption and Security Unit, handed over the report to the Board during its Working Committee meeting in Kolkata last month.</p>
<p>The threat of a life ban is looming large over him, but tainted India pacer S Sreesanth today said he will come out clean in the spot-fixing scandal that rocked the Indian Premier League this year.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The fate of the cricketers implicated in the IPL spot-fixing scandal was up for discussion by the BCCI's disciplinary committee which deliberated on Anti-Corruption Unit chief Ravi Sawani's report on the scam that shamed the Twenty20 league.<br /><br />Sawani has found the players embroiled in the scam guilty and has recommended bans ranging from five years to a lifetime.<br /><br />"They haven't said anything about the ban. I have full faith in the judiciary as well as the BCCI and I will come clean in this whole issue," Sreesanth said after deposing before the three-member BCCI committee, headed by Board President N Srinivasan.<br /><br />The one-man Sawani panel investigated allegations that the three Rajasthan Royals players -- Ajit Chandila and Ankeet Chavan besides Sreesanth -- conceded a pre-determined number of runs per over in exchange for money during the IPL this year.<br /><br />All the three players have served jail time after being arrested by the Delhi Police in the middle of the IPL.<br /><br />"All the disciplinary committee members were very cooperative and it went off well. I gave them my side of the story. All I have dreamt from childhood is to play for India and I will never cheat the game. There was no argument with the committee, they were very cooperative," he said.<br /><br />Sreesanth said his sole ambition is to play for India again.<br /><br />"A lot has been said and done in my name but all I want is to start playing for India again. Everyone appeared before the committee and I was the last to appear."<br /><br />Accompanied by a friend, Manoj, Sreesanth will be taking a flight back to Kochi in the evening.<br /><br />All the cricketers played for the Rajasthan Royals in the IPL but their contracts were terminated by the franchise after the scandal broke out.<br /><br />The BCCI's Disciplinary Committee also comprises Board vice-Presidents Arun Jaitley and Niranjan Shah.<br /><br />Sawani, who heads the BCCI's Anti-Corruption and Security Unit, handed over the report to the Board during its Working Committee meeting in Kolkata last month.</p>