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Melbourne Australia is considering emerging from the shadow of the corona virus and returning to cricket step by step. However, they want to do everything with great caution. That is why there are so many restrictions on Australian cricket. As part of this, the Australian Institute of Sports is banning saliva and sweating.
The institute has organized its plans to return cricket to the country in a few steps. In the first step of which personal practice has been recognized. The second step is conditional group practice. Limited bowlers can be used in the nets and at the same time red or sweat cannot be used. Then, in the third step, the subject of competitive gaming is mentioned. Although the use of red and sweat in ball polishing has been prohibited.
It should be noted that the ban on the use of sweat and saliva in red ball glaze in international cricket in the next phase of Covid-19 is only a matter of time. The ICC is expected to use saliva and sweat to prevent crown spread by 22 yards in consultation with the medical team. Instead, they are expected to allow the use of some synthetic substances to maintain the polishing of the red ball perfectly. That has been banned for so long in ICC guidelines. With this, the cricket ground is now divided. Some have welcomed the ICC’s decision, while others have said there is no alternative to using sweat or saliva.
Australia’s Marquette starter David Warner has also recently argued in favor of using saliva. In his words, ‘This rule has been going on in cricket for years. I don’t know if anyone got sick from this. I don’t think there is any reason to change the use of saliva where everything else is shared, including the locker room. You can come in contact with germs in any way. I don’t think it is necessary to use only saliva to pull the fever. I’m not sure about that though. It is not my job to comment on this. It all depends on the decision of the ICC and the governing body. ‘
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