Former Pakistan captain Rashid Latif has made shocking claims about match-fixing in Pakistan cricket during the 1990s. According to Latif, corruption was rampant in that era, and he has now threatened to disclose further details in his upcoming book. Rashid Latif, who represented Pakistan from 1992 to 2003, played in over 200 international matches. Now, he has alleged that match-fixing was at its highest point when he was playing, and he strongly believes that individuals from that period should be kept away from Pakistan cricket. "I have started writing a book. Match-fixing was at its peak in the '90s. I will expose everything—how fixing happened and who was involved," Rashid said, as quoted by The Current. The former wicketkeeper also made a shocking revelation, claiming that he would disclose the name of a Pakistan captain who submitted a presidential pardon request. "I will reveal what went on in 90s cricket and also expose which former captain requested a presidential pardon," he added. Rashid Latif also weighed in on Pakistan's disappointing performance at the recently concluded ICC Champions Trophy. Speaking on Geo News’ program Harna Mana Hai, he stated that former players from the 1990s have had enough influence in Pakistan cricket and should step aside to allow fresh leadership. "It took Pakistan 17 years to win another World Cup because the 90s players never let Pakistan cricket move forward. Keep the 90s players away from management and the team, and only then will Pakistan have a chance to succeed," he said. Also Read: "He Should Control His Tongue": Inzamam-ul-Haq Slams Sunil Gavaskar He stressed that those players have been involved for too long and should now take a step back. "Even I am from the 90s. They have been part of Pakistan cricket for a long time. I believe they should take a break now and let others take charge," he added. Pakistan had a tournament to forget in the ICC Champions Trophy, where they remained winless despite being the host nation and defending champions. The team suffered heavy defeats against India and New Zealand, while their match against Bangladesh was abandoned due to rain, leading to their early exit from the tournament. With their ICC Champions Trophy campaign ending in disappointment, Pakistan now shifts its focus to the upcoming five-match T20I series against New Zealand, which begins this Sunday.