By Jody Godoy June 20 (Reuters) - Former Goldman Sachs banker Brijesh Goel's trial on insider trading charges drew to a close on Tuesday, with his attorney saying he was framed by his friend and a prosecutor saying Goel had lied to a New York jury. Goel, a former Goldman Sachs vice president, faces securities fraud, conspiracy and obstruction of justice charges for allegedly tipping his friend Akshay Niranjan to deals the bank was considering funding in 2017 and 2018. Prosecutors say Goel gleaned the information on six companies targeted for deals - including Spirit Airlines Inc and drugmaker Patheon - from internal Goldman emails, and then tipped Niranjan over games of squash. Niranjan, a former trader at Barclays, testified at the trial that he traded on information he received from Goel and agreed to split around $280,000 in profits.