<p><strong> </strong></p> <p>The Pakistan coach, Waqar Younis, has dismissed comments made by Michael Vaughan after the former England captain raised suspicions over Pakistans performance in the <a href="http://www.theguardian.com/sport/2015/nov/17/taylor-buttler-england-win-third-odi-pakistan" title="">third one-day international</a> on Tuesday.</p> <p>Vaughans comments were prompted by a Pakistan collapse in Sharjah, which contained three run-outs and five boundary catches. At one point Pakistan lost six wickets for 29 runs. England won Tuesdays ODI by six wickets and on Friday wrapped up a 3-1 series win with an 84-run victory in the fourth and final match.</p> <p>But asked afterwards whether he had any reason to question his players performances in Sharjah, Younis replied: There was nothing wrong with that game. You win some games, you lose some. That is the way it is. I have no doubts about my boys.</p> <aside class="element element-rich-link element--thumbnail"> <p> <span>Related: </span><a href="http://www.theguardian.com/sport/2015/nov/20/jos-buttler-england-pakistan-odi-match-report">Jos Buttlers scorching century seals England series win over Pakistan</a> </p> </aside>  <p>The chairman of the Pakistan Cricket Board, Shahryar Khan, is believed to be consulting the International Cricket Council over a series of tweets by Vaughan during the game on Tuesday which he later deleted.</p> <p>Vaughan had written: 3 run outs and a few iffy shots from Pakistan. Never seen that before!! He then tweeted: They must all think we are stupid.</p> <p>Khan is believed to have reported these comments to the ICC, although the world governing body is yet to confirm or deny whether it has received a complaint from the PCB chairman. The England and Wales Cricket Board said it had received no formal protest from Khan but that it was aware of his anger at Vaughans observations.</p> <p>Meanwhile the ICC declined to confirm or deny whether it was making a specific investigation into the Sharjah match after a report <a href="http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/sportsnews/article-3326978/England-s-win-Pakistan-ODI-investigated-ICC-s-anti-corruption-unit-suspicious-betting-patterns-emerge.html" title="">carried online by the Daily Mail</a> had suggested that the game was the subject of an investigation into suspicious betting patterns.</p> <p>Mail Online quoted confirmation of an investigation from an unnamed source at the ICCs Anti-Corruption and Security Unit, who made reference to the remarks of Vaughan and others.</p> <p>After comments like that we couldnt ignore it but we also had other reasons to look into it, he told the newspaper.</p> <p>Earlier in the day, before that report had surfaced online, David Richardson, the ICCs chief executive, was interviewed by the BBCs cricket correspondent, Jonathan Agnew, about Tuesdays match. Richardson said: I wouldnt be suspicious of that game, adding that Pakistan had been reporting any approaches from bookmakers in recent times.</p> <p>After a newspaper sting in 2010, three Pakistan players  <a href="http://www.theguardian.com/sport/2011/nov/01/pakistan-spot-fixing-butt-asif" title="">Salman Butt, Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Amir</a>  were charged with spot-fixing during the Lords Test and the following year they were found guilty, imprisoned and banned from the game.</p> <p>Amir, the youngest of the offending trio, is now available for Pakistan and has <a href="http://www.theguardian.com/sport/2015/feb/03/the-spin-mohammad-amir-road-redemption" title="">resumed playing cricket</a>. He will therefore be under consideration for next summers tour in England that includes four Tests, five ODIs and a T20.</p>