Cricket Rules For covid 19

New ICC guidelines for revival of world cricket

According to the guidelines, players will keep their distance from each other on the field. Celebrations with body contact will not be allowed

New Rules

The International Cricket Council (ICC) has issued comprehensive guidelines in the context of the corona virus aimed at reviving cricket activities at the community, national and international levels across the globe as several governments have reported corona virus outbreaks. Restrictions due to the spread of disease have begun to ease.

 The ICC has said that bowlers will need two to three months of training to return to Test cricket so that they do not get injured. The easing of the Corona lockdown has brightened the prospects for the start of international cricket. The International Cricket Council (ICC) has asked the cricket governors to appoint special medical advisory biosafety personnel for all member countries of the international body, players, especially bowlers, to help revive international cricket. Don't suffer from unnecessary injuries.

 At a meeting in Dubai, the ICC made it clear that bowlers in particular need to pay more attention to their fitness. Cricket has also been suspended since March due to the outbreak of the new corona virus. Now that the spread of the virus has slowed, there is a possibility that international cricket could begin soon. English players have started practice. The England national team is expected to play a two-match series against the West Indies at their home grounds in July this year.

 The Pakistan national cricket team is also scheduled to tour England, during which a three-match Test series and a three-match T20 series will be played in August. However, all these matches will be played on empty fields without spectators so that To prevent the spread of. There are also fears that the West Indies and Pakistan's tour of England may be suspended due to the global epidemic.

 In the wake of the resumption of international cricket, the ICC on Friday issued new guidelines, which clearly state that bowlers, especially fast bowlers, need to be more careful. According to the ICC, bowlers in particular are more likely to be injured due to lack of practice. The ICC has said in its guidelines that care should be taken in exercise in preparation for professional competitions and all Professional athletes should exercise and practice for 2 to 3 weeks.

  For Test cricket, bowlers have been advised to undergo two to three months of comprehensive training while bowlers have been asked to undergo three weeks of comprehensive practice in preparation for one-day and one-day matches. Bowlers should not use saliva to maintain the shine of the ball during the upcoming matches. For reverse swing, one side of the ball is shined while the other part is allowed to deteriorate. For this purpose, the shining part of the cricket ball is cleaned with saliva. However, this practice has now been banned.

It was further stated that the players and the umpires would keep a social distance from each other while avoiding unnecessary body contact during the game. It has been said that all the players will take all necessary precautions to send a good message to the public to stop the spread of the corona virus. The International Cricket Council (ICC) has revived cricket after the corona virus. Has issued guidelines under which players will not be able to hug or shake hands to celebrate any success on the field, which will also be a ban on the high five.

 The International Cricket Council (ICC) has issued a three-page 'ICC Back to Cricket Guidelines' which confirms that bowlers will not be able to use saliva to polish the ball. According to the documents, the players will keep their distance from each other on the field, which will not allow any celebration in which there is body contact, as well as the players will use their equipment separately and anything including a water bottle. Will not give to another.

    Bowlers on the field will not hand over any of their equipment such as sweaters, sunglasses, jumpers, caps, etc. to the umpires, each player will be responsible for their own equipment. The bowlers have also been instructed to refrain from touching their faces after using the ball and to use hand centrifuges repeatedly, with umpires wearing gloves to touch the ball.

 The guidelines also stipulate a distance of at least one and a half meters between the players during training. The ICC says the guidelines are in line with guidelines from its Medical Advisory Board, which recommends appointing a Chief Medical Officer with each team to provide a healthy environment for players. Will be responsible

 Another point is that teams will be tested for corona virus before international competitions and players will spend at least two days in quarantine. The ICC guidelines advise teams to travel on chartered flights for the International Series, as well as separate rooms for players and the team to stay on the same floor.

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