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Turbulent world cricket due to corona virus. Kovid-19 is such a disease that some of the rules of the game are bound to change in the future. For example, very soon one of the biggest cricket taboos can be considered legal in the world of cricket. The International Cricket Council (CPI) is considering legalizing ball tampering, which has long been considered a heinous crime.
Bowlers often use saliva or sweat to make the ball shine as they play. But to prevent crown infection, the ICC can allow the ball to glow artificially.
The ICC medical team does not consider the use of saliva from the hands to be safe due to the crown. The ICC also held a meeting on Wednesday (April 22) to legalize ball handling.
But, what happens if the use of saliva and sweat is excluded and, at the same time, artificial means are not recognized? This will further hurt bowlers. In Test cricket in particular, there is a reverse swing industry that can be closed. Former Pakistan captain and current commentator Ramiz Raja suggested a solution to the problem on behalf of bowlers. To solve this problem, he has been trying to change a part of cricket history for over a hundred years.
“Now cricketers say they can’t spit or sweat,” Ramiz Raja said on a YouTube channel. That means there will be trouble polishing the ball. Consequently, the reverse turn cannot be done. As a result, the appeal of the Cricket Test will decrease. Because reverse swing is a very important weapon of a fast bowler in testing. Without a reverse swing, the balance of the bat and the ball will be lost. In this case, it can be considered to reduce the size of the field. The throw may be 20 yards, not 22 yards. Hitting won’t be easy.
That means Ramiz suggested reducing the size of the field to pressure hitters in exchange for taking advantage of bowlers.
Bangladesh time: 1809 hours, April 26, 2020
MMS
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