KARACHI: The Cricket Committee of International Cricket Council, headed by previous Indian cricketer Anil Kumble, will meet on Monday by means of video-gathering to examine the conventions cricketers should follow when they come back to the cricket field following the COVID-19 episode.
A source in the ICC affirmed to Geo.tv that the clinical warning advisory group, headed by Dr Peter Harcourt, will likewise join the video meeting to share thoughts on the most proficient method to push ahead in the result of the pandemic.
The cricket advisory group is probably going to talk about whether to permit utilization of salivation and sweat to sparkle the ball and will take the clinical board of trustees' contribution on the issue to examine on the off chance that it is perilous.
The clinical board, a month ago, had talked about the perils of utilizing spit to clean the ball during the CEOs' advisory group meeting. The point has been being talked about in cricketing hovers since the flare-up started and individuals began examining security measures.
The Australian government has just positioned a restriction on the utilization of sweat or spit to sparkle the ball. Pakistan's previous skipper Waqar Younis says it will be hard for players to abstain from something which has become their propensity throughout the years.
Another previous all-rounder, Azhar Mahmood, had said that ICC ought to give some other if utilization of sweat of salivation is to be prohibited. Australian makers Kookaburra are accepted to have built up a wax tool that could be utilized to sparkle balls without utilizing salivation.
As per sources, the fake substance is likewise prone to be talked about in the cricket board of trustees' gathering on Monday. Other than Kumble, the cricket board incorporates Andrew Strauss, Mahela Jayawardene, Rahul Dravid, Tim May, Mickey Arthur, Ranjan Madugalle and Shaun Pollock.
The cricket board of trustees, with contributions from clinical board, will likewise talk about in the event that they need to advise the cricketers to dodge conventional festivals following any accomplishment during the match.
They will likewise share sees on players' preparation conventions before they return for serious cricket. The advisory group will advance its recommendations for additional endorsement to the ICC board which is planned to meet on May 28.
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