The future of South African cricketer Herschelle Gibbs will be one of the main topics on the agenda when the United Cricket Board's (UCB) general council meets this weekend.
Gibbs, one of six members of the South African tourists recently caught smoking cannabis in the West Indies, can expect theUCB to approve recommendations that he face a disciplinary committee.
At the time of Gibbs's last indiscretion he had a suspended sentence hanging over him as a result of indiscipline last year when he was out clubbing until 3am on the morning of a one-day international against Australia in Cape Town.
Gibbs could face a three-match ban for contravening the conditions of his suspension.
The other guilty members - Andre Nel, Justin Kemp, Paul Adams, Roger Telemachus and team physiotherapist Craig Smith - were all fined 10,000 rand ($3,000), but the UCB's chief executive Gerald Majola said they were unlikely to face further action.
However, several members of the UCB are upset at what they consider to be a lenient sentence handed down.
The contentious issue of drug-testing may also come up for discussion.
The International Cricket Council's report on match-fixing, compiled by Sir Paul Condon, pointed to drug abuse being a serious problem among players.
Ironically, Majola earlier this week hinted at the possibility of drug-testing being included in the player's contracts.
However, the UCB were still investigating the legality of such tests especially as they could be viewed as unconstitutional.
