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Cricket Australia will not reopen an investigation into the infamous 2018 Sandpapergate controversy, according to chief executive Todd Greenberg, in the wake of Usman Khawaja's claims that the entire Australian Test team knew it was happening.

Usman Khawaja and David Warner's Sandpapergate revelations may have set the scene for civil war in Australian cricket as the 2018 ball-tampering scandal continues to captivate and damage.

<p>David Warner backed former teammate Usman Khawaja’s claims that the entire Australian team was in on the 2018 “<a href="https://www.dawn.com/news/2042956">Sandpapergate</a>” scandal as “100 per cent accurate” on Monday.</p> <p>Warner, one of three players banned over the ball-tampering controversy in Cape Town along with Steve Smith and Cameron Bancroft,

'We're not here to point fingers and we're not opening old wounds,' Australia's Warner said of himself and Khawaja.

David Warner has thanked former teammate Usman Khawaja for telling 'the truth' about the ball-tampering scandal in Cape Town.

Australian cricketer defends waiting so long to place blame, denying it was a marketing ploy to sell his book.

Usman Khawaja's bombshell claims in his new book have rocked the Australian cricket community, reopening the Sandpapergate scandal from eight years ago.

<p>Usman Khawaja claimed on Saturday that the entire Australian team knew about the 2018 <a href="https://www.dawn.com/news/2035385">“Sandpapergate” scandal </a>in Cape Town and said they also employed the tactic during the previous Test at Port Elizabeth.</p> <p>Captain Steve Smith, his deputy David Warner and Cameron Bancroft were sent home in disgrace and

Australia is ready for its first Test at Newlands since the infamous sandpaper scandal of 2018.

It’s an eerie feeling wandering through the same dressing room where Australia’s sandpaper shame played out eight years ago, as members of the Test team are about to learn.