Pakistan spinner Usama Mir has accused a sportswear company, Gym Armour, of defrauding him and several other prominent cricketers in a failed investment and partnership deal, claiming millions of rupees are at stake.

According to Mir, the company’s owner, Abdul Rehman, allegedly convinced players to invest by offering profit-sharing returns. He claims he is still owed between6-7 lakh dirhams, with months passing and no repayment or profits delivered.

Speaking to reporters, Mir described the arrangement as fraudulent and said he plans to initiate legal proceedings upon returning to Sialkot. He added that he intends to pursue the case through all available legal channels and expects cooperation from authorities.

Mir revealed he had invested around eight lakh dirhams in total and possesses documentation, including communication records and agreements, to support his claims. He alleged that despite repeated assurances, neither profits nor the principal amount were returned.

He further claimed that documents provided as guarantees—reportedly linked to property—were later found to be unreliable. According to Mir, the accused and his associates continued delaying tactics before eventually cutting off contact.

Sources say multiple high-profile Pakistani cricketers may have been affected, with reports suggesting the accused has fled to Dubai.

Names being linked to the alleged scam include Babar Azam, Mohammad Rizwan, Fakhar Zaman, Faheem Ashraf, and Mohammad Hasnain, among others. Collectively, players are believed to have lost crores of rupees.

The report also indicates that Mohsin Naqvi has advised affected players to file formal complaints.

While several cricketers are reportedly impacted, Mir remains one of the few to have publicly spoken out so far, as others are said to be cautious about going public amid ongoing recovery efforts.