ICC approves major changes: ODI ball rules amended, strict convention protocol – see new game status. Cricket news
The International Cricket Council (ICC) has announced significant changes for the terms of sports in men’s international cricket, which has large updates amended two-people rules and strict concentration options in ODIs. These changes recommended by the ICC men’s cricket committee will be applicable from 17 June, in ODIs on 2 July and T20Is on 10 July.Go beyond the border with our YouTube channel. Subscribe now!Two-goose rules were taught to help bowlersCurrently, ODI is played with two new balls used from each end in the entire innings. Under the new regulation, two new balls will still be used, but only by 34th over. From the 35th to 50th over, teams have to select one of those two balls to continue bowling from both ends. If an ODI is reduced to 25 overs or less before the first innings starts, only a new ball will be used.The ICC stated that the amendment aims to “read the balance between the bat and the ball”-a long-standing concern in the high scoring ODI where the bowlers have often struggled to find reverse swing or grip in the later stages of the innings.
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Consuration option is now role-specificIn one step to avoid ambiguity, teams will now have to pre-nam the five consent options for the match referee before the toss: a wicketkeeper, a batsman, a seam bowler, a spinner and an all-rounder. If a consent option is also injured, the match referee may approve a replacement from outside the initial five, after the existing eligibility protocol.
Other amendmentsA minor but remarkable change involves rejection of MCC of the MCC of “bunny hop” catch outside the border – a step designed to ensure the cleaner, fair dismissals.
