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Murali reported again

REUTERS, Colombo
Sri Lanka off-spinner Muttiah Muralitharan was reported for a suspect bowling action on Sunday, Sri Lanka Cricket (SLC) officials said.
They said International Cricket Council match referee Chris Broad had made the report after the close of the third and final Test match, won by Australia to complete a series whitewash.
Broad was to hold a news conference later on Sunday.
Sri Lanka team manager Ajith Jayasekera said: "I was called this morning to the match referee's office and Chris Broad told me that he had some bad news and that he would be reporting Muralitharan for the ball that goes the other way.
"We broke the news to the team and Murali at the end of play. He was very disappointed, but Murali does not think he has a problem with this delivery."
Muralitharan possesses a lethal leg-spinner, which spins in the opposite direction to his stock ball. He will now start the ICC's new streamlined two-stage process for dealing with bowlers with suspect actions.
Broad will acquire video footage of his action from the host broadcaster and send it to the ICC.
The SCL will be responsible for reviewing his action and submitting a report to the ICC within six
weeks.
Throughout this period -- which includes Sri Lanka's two-Test tour of Zimbabwe from mid-April --Muralitharan will be able to play for Sri Lanka.
The report will then be circulated to the ICC's umpires and referees.
If Muralitharan is reported again within a 12-month period then stage two of the process will be automatically started and his action will be reviewed by an ICC-appointed Bowling Review Group.
The 32-year-old had enjoyed a prolific series against Australia, claiming 28 wickets to extend his career tally to 513, in sight of Courtney Walsh's world record 519 but four behind rival Shane Warne.
Muralitharan's bowling action has been the source of controversy since he was no balled for throwing by umpire Darrell Hair during the Boxing Day Test match at Melbourne in December 1995.
Muralitharan was called for throwing later in the tour during a one-day match and again during Sri Lanka's next tour of Australia in 1998 by umpire Ross Emerson in Adelaide.
Muralitharan was later cleared by the ICC after a bio-mechanical analysis at the University of Western Australia, which concluded that his bent-arm action created the "optical illusion" of chucking.
Muralitharan, who generates prodigious spin from his rubber-wristed and bent-armed action, is unable to fully straighten his arm because of a congenital deformity.