With the duo not appealing to the bans that have been imposed, it is former vice-captain and the instigator to the plan Warner who is yet to make a decision.
Steve Smith and David Warner received bans of 12 months each and Cameron Bancroft nine months after the ball-tampering incident during the third Test between Australia and South Africa at Cape Town on March 24.
The banned cricketers now have time till Thursday to take a call whether to appeal against Cricket Australia penalties or not.
David Warner made a special point of apologising to cricket fans and players in South Africa, saying "I have brought the game into disrepute on your soil, and I apologise 100 percent."
Cricket Australia has banned Steve Smith and David Warner for 12 months while Cameron Bancroft has been given a 9-month ban for their role in ball-tampering scandal.
The Indian opener said images of the former Australia skipper being escorted at Johannesburg airport and his tearful media conference in Sydney "resonated" with him.
Cameron Bancroft was the first of three suspended Australian cricketers to face the media after arriving home from South Africa on Thursday.
Steve Smith and David Warner were banned for 12 months after an investigation identified Warner as the instigator of the ball tampering plan that unravelled in South Africa.
Smith and Warner were banned from playing for Australia, or any high-level cricket in Australia, for a year. Bancroft received a nine-month ban.
The past and present players have mixed reactions to the scandal where plenty condemn their actions, a few feel that the 'punishment might not fit the crime'.
Smith admitted his guilt but the manner in which Cricket Australia's elaborate release on the charges levelled against him tried to portray him as the first among the equals of a rare breed of criminals.
In a startling revelation, David Warner was identified as the instigator of the ball tampering plan and won't ever be allowed to captain Australia.
Cricket Australia CEO James Sutherland promised that the immediate cricket fates of Smith, Warner and Bancroft would be known within a day.
Here's a list of some of the higher-profile ball-tampering cases in the modern game.
The wives and girlfriends of Australian cricketers are being trolled on social media following the ball-tampering row.
Ball-tampering row: Steve Waugh said the ball-tampering incident has failed a strong culture followed over the years by the Australian cricket team.
Ball-tampering row: Tough questions have also been asked by the Australian media over the involvement of coach Darren Lehmann, and if he knew about the plan.
Smith has been banned for one Test by the International Cricket Council for his role in a plot that saw team-mate Bancroft tampering the ball by using yellow sticky tape.
The entire episode attracted worldwide attention and from fans to cricket pundits and former players, all launched a scathing attack on Steve Smith & Co.
Ball-tampering row: The fielding sides has been found working on the ball for decades but it was not until 2000 when Waqar Younis became the first cricketer to be suspended for ball-tampering.
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