Australia commander Steve Smith and bad habit chief David Warner have ventured down from their situations for whatever is left of the third Test against South Africa daily after a ball altering occurrence.
Smith said on Saturday that the group's "administration gathering" had talked about an arrangement to mess with the ball, completed by batsman Cameron Bancroft.
Tim Paine will be chief for whatever is left of the match, in spite of the fact that Smith and Warner will keep on playing.
The match is into its fourth day.
"This Test coordinate needs to continue, and meanwhile we will keep on investigating this issue with the criticalness that it requests," said Cricket Australia boss James Sutherland.
"Cricket Australia and Australian cricket fans expect certain models of lead from cricketers speaking to our nation, and on this event these benchmarks have not been met.
"All Australians, similar to us, need answers and we will keep you refreshed on our discoveries, as an issue of need,"
The ball-altering occurrence occurred on the third day of the third Test in Cape Town - raising the strain around what has been a surly arrangement.
TV film indicated Bancroft take what he said was yellow tape out of his pant take before rubbing the ball.
The 25-year-old has been charged by the International Cricket Council (ICC) with endeavoring to change the state of the ball - which is denied by Law 41.3.
Smith said after play that it was a "major mix-up" yet that he would not remain down. He said the group's "authority gathering" had talked about the arrangement and "thought it was an approach to get favorable position".
The Australian Sports Commission (ASC) called for Smith "to be remained down promptly, alongside some other individuals from the group administration gathering or instructing staff who had earlier familiarity with, or association in, the arrangement