However, one of Pakistan’s greatest bowler and one of the experts in the art of swinging the ball, Waqar Younis, has voiced against such move, calling reverse swing an art. "They are saying let’s kill reverse swing - Why would you do that? I don't understand that, it’s an art," said Younis, while talking to local media. Younis, known for his toe crushers and ‘banana swing’ in his heydays, suggested that one should opt to use SG or Readers cricket ball, which reverse after a number of overs, with applying anything on it. "I would say use one make of ball that is one type of leather and make sure that reverse swing comes into play after 40 overs and then use that art to put some kind of check on batsman. You can use SG, readers ball which after 30 overs [will reverse] and you will not need to put sand-paper on it," he said. Earlier, Steve Smith and Aussies batsman Cameron Bancroft stated that they will not contest their ball-tampering bans. “I would give anything to have this behind me and be back representing my country. But I meant what I said about taking full responsibility as captain of the team. I won’t be challenging the sanctions. They’ve been imposed by CA to send a strong message and I have accepted them,” Smith said on Twitter.