In the English vs. Australian women's match, two males were expelled from the stadium on suspicion of betting.

 "Two people were ejected from the venue for breaking ground regulations," according to an ECB statement.

Two individuals were expelled from the stadium on suspicion of engaging in unlawful betting as England's women's one-day international match against Australia progressed in Bristol, with the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) on high alert for the fourth Ashes Test scheduled for next week.

According to the Daily Mail, the suspects were selected out by the board's anti-corruption officer, who was perusing the crowd for any unusual behaviour.

"Two individuals were removed from the location for violating ground rules. In a statement, the ECB said, "The ICC and the ECB take anti-corruption seriously.

After the match had started for a time, the first man was discovered using many mobile devices. 'Pitch-siding,' a prohibited practise in sporting events where real-time

The second individual originally denied any wrongdoing, but it was later discovered that he had misled about how many phones he actually possessed. Avon and Somerset Police eventually assisted in escorting him out of the Seat Unique Stadium.

In a another occasion, an anonymous English athlete said she was approached by shady people on social media before a game and requested to post a picture of the field.

An Airbnb reservation for Manchester was found on one of the seized phones, raising concerns about illicit gambling activities around the fourth Ashes Test at Old Trafford.

At least one individual was hauled out of the third Test at Headingley for indulging in pitch-siding, causing ECB anti-corruption inspectors to stay on the scene.

According to a Daily Mail report, illicit gamblers pay anyone £100 to £200 per day to be present at the venues and relay live information from broadcast events. The Ashes series, which includes both the men's and women's competitions, draws a lot of interest from them.

In India, where cricket continues to be the major focus of sports betting, there are reportedly 100,000 illegal bookmakers working there.

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