ICC Board Meeting
ICC introduces stop watch in ODIs and T20s: Cricket has undergone many changes from time to time, some changes have also been made according to time and situation. Recently, such a rule was also used which was taken during the match between Bangladesh and Sri Lanka and that decision was taken for the first time in the history of world cricket which was the time out rule, during which the World Cup ended. Big decision taken in ICC board meeting
ICC will stop watch trial
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The CEC agreed to introduce a stop clock on a trial basis in men’s ODI and T20I cricket from December 2023 to April 2024. A clock will be used to track the time elapsed between overs. If the bowling team is not ready to bowl the next over within 60 seconds of the completion of the previous over, a penalty of 5 runs will be imposed for the third time in the innings.
ICC to introduce stop clock based on trail in men’s ODIs and T20Is.
– A clock will be used to control the time between overs. If the bowling team is not ready to bowl the next over within 60 seconds, a penalty of 5 runs will be imposed if this happens for the third time. pic.twitter.com/cobKdeTRe7
– Jones. (@CricCrazyJohns) November 21, 2023
This rule will be used initially as a trial. The decision was taken at the ICC Board meeting held here. The ICC said in a statement, “The Committee of Chief Officials has agreed that a ‘stop clock’ will be used on a trial basis in men’s ODI and T20 international cricket from December 2023 to April 2024. The clock will be used to monitor the time between overs.
According to the statement, “If the bowling team is not ready to bowl the next over within 60 seconds of completing the previous over, a penalty of five runs will be imposed for doing so for the third time in the innings.” But changed. His process of restricting pitches.
“Changes in the pitch and outfield monitoring rules were also approved, including the removal of demerit points over a five-year period to simplify the criteria by which pitches are evaluated and the international status of the venue,” the ICC said. Six digits instead of five.