Pakistan v England: Saeed Ajmal gives pundit Bob Willis the elbow after accusation over spinner's action Ajmal was reported to the International Cricket Council in April 2009 after the umpires during a one-day international against Australia here in Dubai raised doubts over his action. One of the officials from that match, Billy Bowden, is standing in this Test and it is their word which will determine whether he is reported again. Matt Prior, the only batsman to play him with confidence, said England had no complaints about his action. "His action is not something we are concerned about, talk about in the dressing room or has anything to do with us," he said. If other people want to pull [him] up on it then that is up to them but it is nothing to do with us. Prior followed the party line but the England team and management had doubts about his action when the two teams met in 2010 and it is unlikely that situation changed on Monday. Ajmal's action was approved in May 2009 by the ICC's biomechanical experts, who declared his arm does not kink more than the 15 degrees allowed under the laws, but their clearance can be revoked at any stage, which would force him to undergo remedial work. English complaints about Ajmal's action will be viewed as a sour grapes in Pakistan and yet another example of their failure to play unorthodox spinners or develop ones of their own. English cricket has produced only one spinner who could claim to bowl the doosra, Alex Loudon, but he played a solitary one-day international before fading from the game and becoming better known to the world for dating Pippa Middleton. Willis said English cricket must consider whether it is time to develop youngsters with the same sort of action as Ajmal's. "The authorities are now allowing unorthodox off-spinners to bend their elbows so England have to address whether they should be teaching our young spinners to bowl in this way," he said. Ajmal was ready with his answers on Monday and produced a two-word reply when asked if he gets upset about having to constantly defend his bowling. "No problem," he said without the help of his Urdu translator. Ajmal had a brief stint with Worcestershire last summer and bowled without any issues in county cricket. It was during his time at New Road he began working on his secret delivery the "teesra," which he claims he did not bowl on Monday. "It will be coming in the next few weeks," he said. Bad news for English batsmen and commentators alike who are still struggling to get to grips with his old deliveries.