Australian cricketers take a dig at CA via hilarious posts on social media

Cricket Australia(CA) and Australian Cricketers Association(ACA) have continued maintaining a hostile stance to each other's policies since the Australian cricket board announced the removal of a clause that would devoid the cricketers a fixed shared of the organisation's revenue. CA tried to compensate the loss by offering higher pay contracts to the players which were declined by the ACA.

The prior contracts of 200 Australian cricketers were valid till the 30th of June which was yesterday and starting today the players are unemployed as the issue remains unresolved.

However, star Australian cricketers saw it as an opportunity to give other professions a try and posted hilarious pictures on social media which could also be seen as their stance even after the contract termination.

Mitchell Starc posted an image on Instagram saying that he would now give professional golf a shot with the extra time at his disposal.

Thought I'd better give another profession a go... #unemployed Celtic Manor yet to disappoint.. Absolute treat 👌🏼🏌🏼⛳️

A post shared by Mitch Starc (@mstarc56) on Jun 30, 2017 at 1:38pm PDT

While Usman Khwaja who is supposed to lead the Australia A team on the South Africa tour posted a picture of him looking for a job on an online portal.

Just checking my options... #seek #unemployed #imavailable #cricket

A post shared by Usman Khawaja (@usman_khawajy) on Jul 1, 2017 at 1:16am PDT

David Warner, on the other hand, posted a picture of him with dogs that was captioned, "This is outstanding 👍👍. Love the humour. @usman_khawajy can you help me 😂😂." 

This is outstanding 👍👍. Love the humour. @usman_khawajy can you help me 😂😂.

A post shared by David Warner (@davidwarner31) on Jul 1, 2017 at 2:41am PDT

The ACA will meet on Sunday to decide whether the Australia A team would boycott the South Africa tour commencing on July 12 this month. The contract standoff could also jeopardise the winter Ashes tournament that will commence in November.

Josh Hazlewood, the Australian paceman, was quoted saying, "we are, obviously, willing to do what we need to." while David Warner termed it to be a sad day in cricket.