"Although not having been provided an opportunity to view the documentary or any raw footage, our long-standing position on these matters is that credible claims will be treated very seriously and fully investigated," Sutherland said in a statement.

"Cricket Australia will continue to fully co-operate with the ICC Anti-Corruption Unit in its review of the matter.

"Cricket Australia and the ICC take a zero-tolerance approach against anyone trying to compromise the integrity of the game.

"Neither the ICC or Cricket Australia is aware of any credible evidence linking Australian players to corruption in the game," Sutherland said in a statement.

"We urge Al Jazeera to provide all unedited materials and any other evidence to the ICC investigation team, so, if appropriate, a full and thorough investigation can be conducted."

The documentary is the same one that claimed pitches were doctored to achieve desired results at Galle International Stadium in Sri Lanka.

Australia were heavily beaten by 229 runs inside three days in 2016 at the coastal ground.

The ICC confirmed earlier this week they were aware of the allegations made in the documentary, but they have not had the chance to view the full brief of evidence used by Al Jazeera.

It's understood Cricket Australia have also contacted players this week to alert them of the allegations.

The England and Wales Cricket Board issued a statement on Sunday evening (Australian Eastern time) expressing support for their players while also stressing their disappointment in Al Jazeera's lack of cooperation.

England players were also implicated in the documentary, with allegations centering on the 2016 Chennai Test against India.

"There is nothing we have seen that would make us doubt any of our players in any way whatsoever," ECB chief executive Tom Harrison said. "The limited information we have been given has been discussed with all the England players.

"They emphatically deny the allegations, have stated categorically that the claims are false and they have our full support.

"ECB had been aware of the planned Al Jazeera documentary for some time but have not been given the full content. There have been repeated requests for any evidence and unedited materials to be shared with the ICC so they can fully investigate.

"We, like other member Boards, are disappointed that Al Jazeera have not been more cooperative and responsible when making such serious allegations."

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