Stanford mess

ECB Chairman Giles Clarke is interviewed at Kensington Oval before the fourth test against the West Indies at Bridgetown February 24, 2009. REUTERS/Philip Brown
NEWS • 

Clarke not to resign over Stanford affair

ECB chairman remained defiant over the Allen Stanford scandal on Wednesday, saying the idea of resigning over the affair was not on the agenda.
Feb 25 2009
David Collier, Chief Executive of the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB), speaks at a news conference at Lord's cricket ground in London, October 13, 2004. REUTERS/Stephen Hird/Files
NEWS • 

ECB chief Collier says will not resign over Stanford

England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) chief executive David Collier said on Sunday he would not resign over the Allen Stanford scandal.
Feb 22 2009
Chief Executive David Collier, seen here in August 2008, defended the England and Wales Cricket board (ECB) on Sunday in the wake of criticism over its dealings with Allen Stanford.
NEWS • 

Cricket chief says ECB in clear over Stanford

Chief executive David Collier defended the England and Wales Cricket board (ECB) on Sunday in the wake of criticism over its dealings with Allen Stanford.
Feb 22 2009
Allen Stanford (L) with England's Kevin Pietersen at St John's in October 2008. Pietersen admitted in an interview published Sunday that he too had lost money in torn-up contracts with alleged fraudster Stanford.
NEWS • 

Pietersen lost cash to 'sleazebag' Stanford

Former England cricket captain Kevin Pietersen admitted in an interview published Sunday that he too had lost money in torn-up contracts with alleged fraudster Allen Stanford.
Feb 22 2009
Billionaire financier Allen Stanford, seen at Lord's cricket ground in north London in June 2008. The England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) have terminated all contracts with Stanford, the ruling body of the game said.
NEWS • 

ECB terminates Stanford deals

The England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) on Friday terminated all contracts with billionaire financier Allen Stanford, the ruling body of the game here said.
Feb 20 2009
Texas financier Allen Stanford, accused of a 9.2-billion-dollar fraud that prompted governments to shut his banks and seize assets, was tracked down in Virginia, as investigators Friday probed his reported auditor in Britain
NEWS • 

Alleged fraudster Stanford found

Texas financier Allen Stanford, accused of a 9.2-billion-dollar fraud that prompted governments to shut his banks and seize assets, was tracked down in Virginia, as investigators Friday probed his reported auditor in Britain.
Feb 20 2009
Texas financier Allen Stanford, pictured in 2008, accused of a multibillion dollar fraud that prompted governments to shut down his banks and seize their assets, was located Thursday in Virginia, the FBI said.
NEWS • 

Alleged fraudster Stanford located in Virginia: FBI

Texas financier Allen Stanford, accused of a multibillion dollar fraud that prompted governments to shut down his banks and seize their assets, was located Thursday in Virginia, the FBI said.
Feb 19 2009
Texas billionaire financier Allen Stanford(R) in front of $20 million that he put up for a cricket match in 2008, in Antigua. The probe into an alleged multibillion dollar fraud by Stanford deepened Thursday as governments took action against the cricket impresario's overseas banks and panicked investors tried desperately to withdraw their funds.
NEWS • 

Stanford probe widens amid crackdown on banks

The probe into an alleged multibillion dollar fraud by Texas financier Allen Stanford deepened Thursday as governments took action against the cricket impresario's overseas banks and panicked investors tried desperately to withdraw their funds.
Feb 19 2009
Allen Stanford (R) and cricketers in front of $20 million that the businessman put up for a cricket match in 2008, in Antigua. Authorities were trying to track down the Texas billionaire financier on Thursday as fraud charges against the cricket promoter prompted panicked investors to withdraw cash from his banks.
NEWS • 

Stanford goes missing as worried investors pull funds

Authorities were trying to track down Texas billionaire financier Allen Stanford on Thursday as fraud charges against the cricket promoter prompted panicked investors to withdraw cash from his banks.
Feb 19 2009
A sign stands at the Stanford cricket ground in Antigua February 13, 2009. REUTERS/Philip Brown
NEWS • 

Stanford charges bring more than embarrassment

Fraud charges against Texan billionaire Allen Stanford have had an immediate impact on cricket in England and the West Indies.
Feb 18 2009
Move to top