ICC answers in the midst of the dangers of ODIs reaching a conclusion is new of the day. Read out the complete details down below!
ICC answers in the midst of the dangers of ODIs reaching a conclusion
The administering International Cricket Council (ICC) has made light of dangers to the game’s 50 overs design, saying a “solid” number of one-day internationals will be played in the 2023-27 cycle.
The multiplication of rewarding homegrown T20 associations has spasmed up cricket’s now stressed schedule and England all-rounder Ben Stokes credited his shock ODI retirement to an “impractical” plan.
Recently South Africa deserted their ODI visit through Australia as it conflicted with the send-off of their homegrown T20 association rising their possibilities of qualifying straightforwardly for the following year’s World Cup in India. ICC CEO Geoff Allardice expressed organizing of the game’s three configurations was examined at the administering body’s yearly comprehensive gathering in Birmingham where the Future Tours Program (FTP) 2023-27 was concluded.
“I think at this stage there is some discussion, not specifically about ODIs, but about the mix of formats within the calendar,” Allardice told a video conference.
“Countries have been, in their FTPs, are still scheduling a healthy number of ODIs as well.
“So in the FTP, I don’t think you’ll see any significant change to the number of ODIs or the proportion of ODIs as being planned.”
“Each of them has to manage that balance between domestic competitions, their international schedule and the management of their players.
“Each of those boards is in a slightly different situation. So there isn’t a one-size-fits-all approach to that balancing issue.”
“So there’s a lot of pressure on the calendar, but I’m not sure it’s a tipping point,” said the New Zealander.
