ICC to continue assessing contingency plans for 2020 T20 World Cup until next month
Cricket | June 10, 2020 21:52 ISTThe decision was made following a meeting of the ICC Board members over a conference call on Wednesday.
The decision was made following a meeting of the ICC Board members over a conference call on Wednesday.
Wasim Akram, who took over 900 international wickets in his illustrious career, called for the use of artificial substances to help bowlers shine the ball.
In the past, ICC has reacted to players making political or social statements during matches
The International Cricket Council has confirmed the ban on the use of saliva to shine the ball and allowing home umpires in international series.
ICC will be hoping to end the impasse surrounding the future of this year's T20 World Cup in Australia and sort the nomination process for its next chairman when the board members meet virtually on Wednesday.
While Klusener admitted having to issue with the saliva ban, he wants ICC to allow the use of specific substances in limited amount during the matches.
The ICC Cricket Committee, led by former India captain Anil Kumble, last month recommended a ban on using saliva on the ball as an interim measure to deal with the COVID-19 pandemic.
International cricket is set to resume after the coronavirus hiatus with England scheduled to host the West Indies team in a bio-secure environment for a proposed three-match series in July.
Former Indian cricketer Sachin Tendulkar shared ICC's video against racism, quoting Nelson Mandela's message on the 'power of sport'.
The ICC on Friday posted a 90-second video clip of the final moments of England's 2019 World Cup victory with Barbados-born Joffra Archer bowling the thrilling Super Over against New Zealand.
There is speculation that the T20 World Cup scheduled to be held in Australia in October-November will be postponed due to the travel restrictions in place for the coronavirus outbreak.
Currently, a like-for-like replacement can be made in a cricket match only when a player suffers from a concussion. For all other injuries and illnesses, a substitute fielder may be permitted, but that player cannot bat or bowl.
Earlier, Sri Lanka sports minister Alahapperuma had said that three Sri Lanka cricketers were being probed by the ICC for match-fixing. He, however, had not mentioned if they were former or current players.
In an exclusive interview to indiatvnews.com over e-mail, Dr Ferdinands, who is also a former first-class cricketer and an international cricket coach, talked about how bowlers will have to evolve themselves in a saliva-free world.
The ICC is set to implement a ban on use of saliva to shine the ball when the sport is resumed after the coronavirus-forced lockdown as it feels spitting on the ball elevates the risk of COVID-19 transmission.
Sammy took to social media and called out International Cricket Council (ICC) and other cricket boards to speak out on the matter as according to him, "injustice" like this happens all around the world.
Kagiso Rabada has been handed multiple bans over breaching the ICC Code of Conducts over the past few years.
ICC Cricket Committee recommended a ban on the use of saliva to shine ball in a bid to contain the spread of the virus when international action resumes post the pandemic break
The International Cricket Council (ICC) recently come out with comprehensive guidelines to get the sport up and running around the world while at the same time maintaining the highest safety protocols.
The ICC Cricket Committee has already recommended banning the use of saliva to shine the ball.
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