Former Pakistan Test captain Salman Butt and pace bowler Mohammad Asif face jail time after being found guilty of corruption.
Butt was found guilty after standing trial at London’s Southwark Crown court on two charges of conspiracy to cheat and conspiracy to accept corrupt payments for plotting to bowl three deliberate no-balls in the Lord’s Test with England in August 2010.
The 27-year-old Butt faces a maximum sentence of seven years in jail.
Paceman Mohammad Asif, 28, was also found guilty of the lesser charge of conspiracy to cheat which holds a maximum sentence of two years in jail.
Judge Mr Justice Cooke sent the jury out to reconsider the second charge of conspiracy to accept corrupt payments, facing Butt, which has a maximum custodial sentence of seven years.
The jury of six men and six women heard over three weeks of evidence and took over 16 hours of deliberation before making their decision.
Butt and Asif were found guilty of conspiring with sports agent Mazhar Majeed after an undercover reporter secretly recorded Majeed encouraging the pair to arrange for Pakistan players to fix matches.
The journalist also recorded Majeed accepting his bribe of 150,000 pounds in cash as an incentive to rig games.
Butt and Asif had stoutly denied all allegations.
Sentencing will take place later this week.