Judge Richard Mansell was reviewing his own previous non-custodial sentence at Manchester Crown Court and said he had been "fundamentally misled" after Mustafa Bashir's legal team had claimed that he had been offered a contract by the Leicestershire County Cricket Club (LCCC).
The judge had let Bashir off jail time last month in order to not ruin his career.
However, there was widespread outcry against his ruling after it emerged that LCCC had made no such offer to Bashir.
The court heard thatBashirberated Karim for wearing Western clothing, tried to turn her against her own family, and repeatedly beat her.
The club had contacted the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) to deny any contact with the cricketer.
The court was told the club accepted he may have taken part in an open nets session.
Bashir, who has played cricket for Oldham and Bolton in England, denied telling his barrister at the last hearing that he was about to sign the contract with Leicestershire.
He claimed he "wasn't listening" to his barrister's comments and that there had been a "series of misunderstandings".
LCCC chief executive Wasim Khan said the claim had been "deeply disturbing" for the club.
"Leicestershire CCC are appalled that Bashir could have invented a job offer from the club in order, it would seem, to evade a prison sentence. The club are actively involved in the fight against domestic abuse," he said.
Manchester-basedBashirhad earlier admitted two counts of assault occasioning actual bodily harm after the court was told he beat Karim with a cricket bat, throttled her in public and also forced her to drink bleach.
In his sentencing remarks, he said he did not believe Karim, 33, was vulnerable as she was "an intelligent woman with a network of friends" and a college degree.
A suspended sentence in the UK relates to a sentence where the accused can escape jail time by serving a period of probation.
The sentencing and the judge's remarks had provoked widespread outrage among campaigners.
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