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A four-nation ODI Super Series will start from 2021, Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) president Sourav Ganguly said on Friday.
“Australia, England, India and another top team will feature in the Super Series which begins in 2021 and the first edition of the tournament will be played in India,” Sourav said on the sidelines of an event organised by fantasy cricket app My11Circle.
Sourav was recently in London along with BCCI secretary Jay Shah and treasurer Arun Singh Dhumal, where he met the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) top brass. When asked about the meeting, Sourav said: “We have very good relations with the ECB and the meeting went off very well.”
The International Cricket Council (ICC), generally, doesn’t allow ODI tournaments which involve more than three teams. If the Super Series does take place, it will be treated as a special case.
The ICC recently proposed one flagship tournament every year during the next eight-year FTP cycle (2023-2031), but the BCCI, Cricket Australia and ECB have opposed the move.
The matter will come up for discussion again during the ICC chief executives’ meeting. The question is, in case the ICC gives the necessary permission, will it directly conflict their FTP proposal?
https://www.telegraphindia.com/sport/4-nation-meet-on-the-anvil/cid/1728982
“Australia, England, India and another top team will feature in the Super Series which begins in 2021 and the first edition of the tournament will be played in India,” Sourav said on the sidelines of an event organised by fantasy cricket app My11Circle.
Sourav was recently in London along with BCCI secretary Jay Shah and treasurer Arun Singh Dhumal, where he met the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) top brass. When asked about the meeting, Sourav said: “We have very good relations with the ECB and the meeting went off very well.”
The International Cricket Council (ICC), generally, doesn’t allow ODI tournaments which involve more than three teams. If the Super Series does take place, it will be treated as a special case.
The ICC recently proposed one flagship tournament every year during the next eight-year FTP cycle (2023-2031), but the BCCI, Cricket Australia and ECB have opposed the move.
The matter will come up for discussion again during the ICC chief executives’ meeting. The question is, in case the ICC gives the necessary permission, will it directly conflict their FTP proposal?
https://www.telegraphindia.com/sport/4-nation-meet-on-the-anvil/cid/1728982
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