ICC laid down Rules for the training of Cricketers

When cricket will officially begin after the corona virus epidemic, nothing can be said, but the training of cricketers is going to start soon. The International Cricket Council (ICC) has made certain rules for the training of cricketers and then during the inception of cricketers. Everyone has to follow these rules.

Neither the cricketers will be allowed to go to the toilet during the match or training nor will the cricketers be allowed to hand over caps or spectacles to the on-field umpires during the match. In such a situation, when the international cricketers return to the field again, they will have to give up some of their old habits. The guidelines have been issued by the ICC in view of the resumption of cricket.

Click here: ECB's Guidelines to its Cricketers for Resuming Training

Under the new ICC rules, players will not be allowed to give their personal belongings such as caps, towels, spectacles, jumpers to the umpire or their partner. The ICC has said in its guidelines that players and umpires must maintain physical distance. In such a situation, players will not be able to hand over their personal belongings to the umpires. However, it is not clear to whom the players will hand over their belongings?

Players are not likely to keep a cap or glasses on the field during the match, as this can lead to a penalty in the form of a helmet. At the same time, the ICC wants to reduce the time of matches to start and the subsequent changing room, as the corona virus can also pass from one surface to another, increasing the risk of spreading the infection.

Click here: Player to Play Cricket Despite having Polio in One Hand

ICC has issued necessary rules for training of Cricketers

• Players will not be able to touch the eyes, nose, mouth after making contact with the ball.
• After coming in contact with the ball, you have to sanitize yourself immediately
• Neither toilet allowed nor bath during training
• It is necessary to sanitize before and after using personal equipment
• Salons like a bat, gloves, pads, helmets should be sanitized
• Players and support staff will not use a chair

Divided the guideline into four rounds The ICC has divided this guideline into four rounds. In the first round, the players have to start training alone. After this, a group of three players will practice in the second round. In the third round, small groups or teams will be able to train with their coaches. In the fourth and last stage, teams will be able to play matches with their entire squad, but there will also have to take full care of social distance.

14 day camp and appointment of medical officer

Along with this, the guidelines recommended all cricket boards to undergo health check-up, temperature check and Kovid-19 test as well as a 14-day separate practice camp before the match. It has also been asked to consider the appointment of the Medical Officer and Biosafety Officer, who will take responsibility of the Biosafety Scheme for implementing government regulations issued by the country concerned and to resume training and competition.

When will the cricket start?

There is no mention of it in the entire guidelines when the cricket activities which have been closed for the last 2 months will be able to start. These guidelines provide a framework with practical suggestions on which cricket can only return to the field without safety and risk. A cricket committee led by Anil Kumble has already recommended a ban on the use of spit or saliva on the ball in front of the ICC. Let it be said that this deadly disease that has spread across the world has made 50 lakh people a victim. At the same time, this figure in India is going to cross 125 million.