An unnamed Pakistan cricket board official suspects the death of coach Bob Woolmer was due to natural causes.
Jamaican police launched a muder inquiry after the post-mortem revealed Pakistan coach Woolmer's death "was due to asphyxia as a result of manual strangulation."
Woolmer was found dead in his Kingston hotel room on March 18, the day after Pakistan were eliminated from the World Cup by defeat against Ireland.
A senior official of the board told Reuters they believed mistakes had been made in the first autopsy on Woolmer's body.
"We believe that the autopsy by the pathologist may have had error counts and they (police) are now considering having a second autopsy to confirm the cause of death," the official is reported to have said.
"The feedback we have got is there are some contradictions in the version of events after Woolmer's body was found unconscious.
"But we will get a clearer picture after our manager briefs the board on what took place there."
Jamaican police launched a muder inquiry after the post-mortem revealed Pakistan coach Woolmer's death "was due to asphyxia as a result of manual strangulation."
Woolmer was found dead in his Kingston hotel room on March 18, the day after Pakistan were eliminated from the World Cup by defeat against Ireland.
A senior official of the board told Reuters they believed mistakes had been made in the first autopsy on Woolmer's body.
"We believe that the autopsy by the pathologist may have had error counts and they (police) are now considering having a second autopsy to confirm the cause of death," the official is reported to have said.
"The feedback we have got is there are some contradictions in the version of events after Woolmer's body was found unconscious.
"But we will get a clearer picture after our manager briefs the board on what took place there."

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