ECB accused by ICC of breaching anti-corruption rules over Ben Stokes' retirement video |Sports Fact

#SportsFact #FactIndiaSports A shocking off-field controversy has hit the cricket world! The International Cricket Council (ICC) has officially written to the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB), accusing them of breaching anti-corruption protocols during the third Test against New Zealand at Trent Bridge. The issue centers around the emotional, behind-the-scenes video showing Ben Stokes announcing his international retirement to his England teammates in the dressing room. While Stokes was out on the field bowling, the ECB released the video with audio to social media and broadcasters mid-match. According to the ICC, broadcasting dressing-room footage before a Test match concludes is a direct violation of the Players' and Match Officials' Areas (PMOA) minimum standards, which are designed to prevent the leakage of exploitable information. To make things even wilder, Ben Stokes responded to the controversy on social media with a hilarious, tongue-in-cheek two-word post: "Sack him." Watch our full video breakdown to see why the ICC is so furious, what the anti-corruption rules actually state, if the ECB faces a heavy penalty, and how fans are reacting to Stokes' viral response! #BenStokes #ECB #ICC #CricketNews #BenStokesRetirement #AntiCorruption #CricketControversy #Bazball #EnglandCricket #TrentBridgeTest About This Video About Sports Fact : Sports Fact is the channel that will tell you all the facts, news, information related to sports. Whatever new update will be related to sports, the latest information will reach you soon. When we get a chance, we will also show you the interviews of our players. The story of all the gems of cricket, Football, kabaddi of India will reach you. Thank you for being with us, support us. Contact for Collaboration Gmail: [email protected] Sports Fact : Subscribe The Channel. Contact us on Youtube :    / @factindiasports   Twitter -   / factindiasports   Instagram -   / its_sportsfact