LAHORE: Pakistan cricketers Imam-ul-Haq and Mohammad Rizwan appeared before the National Cyber Crime Investigation Agency (NCCIA) in Lahore on Thursday as an internal Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) inquiry into players’ discipline and conduct widened beyond the cricket board, according to sources. The two players were summoned by the cybercrime agency in connection with the inquiry, the sources said. Both sought additional time to submit their written responses to the allegations and issues being examined. The appearance marks the latest development in a disciplinary investigation that began after Pakistan’s troubled Test tour of England, where the PCB made sweeping changes to the squad and coaching staff following heavy defeats at Headingley and Lord’s. The NCCIA has not publicly disclosed the nature of the allegations against the two players or the scope of its inquiry. According to sources, the PCB has handed over the mobile phones of Imam and Rizwan to the NCCIA. The agency is expected to have the devices unlocked and examine their data as part of its investigation. The players are also expected to submit written responses to the agency, while their statements may be formally recorded during the inquiry, sources said. The forensic examination of the mobile data could form part of the evidence being reviewed by investigators, although there has been no official suggestion that either player has been accused of match-fixing or any other criminal offence.