England all-rounder Stuart Broad called for all those found guilty of match-fixing to be given the same lifetime ban as handed down to former New Zealand batsman Lou Vincent on Tuesday.

The punishment, which was confirmed by the England and Wales Cricket Board, stems from one-day matches that Vincent admitted he helped rig in English county cricket.

His former Sussex teammate, Naveed Arif, was also banned for life last month after admitting similar corruption offences.

Broad’s lone Test century, a superb innings of 169 against Pakistan at Lord’s in 2010, was overshadowed by newspaper revelations that the Pakistani trio of then captain Salman Butt and pacemen Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Aamer were ready to take part in the deliberate bowling of no-balls in that match in return for cash.

All three were subsequently banned for a minimum of five years by the International Cricket Council.

But Pakistani officials said last week they were hopeful left-arm seamer Aamer, now 22, might return to domestic cricket before his worldwide ban expires in September 2015 under a new draft clause in a revised ICC anti-corruption code.

However, Broad said if he had his way, the Pakistani trio would not have a hope of a return, insisting that in the light of their case there was no excuse for “naivety” when it came to the issue of corruption.

“There’s no excuse now around awareness of match-fixing,” Broad said on Tuesday.

“We sit through the most boring of lectures saying ‘watch out for this’ or ‘watch out for that’, helplines and all that sort of thing.

“We have to do it through the ICC protocol.

“We do it before every World Cup and any new player who comes into the side gets called into an anti-corruption meeting.

“There’s no excuse for naivety any more so I don’t really see why it wouldn’t be a flat out life ban.

“That would scare a lot of people out of it, I’d hope.

“A five-year ban, a 10-year ban? I’d pretty much make it a flat-out lifetime ban if I was in control. But I’m not.”