Reports | BCCI to form committee to compensate domestic cricketers`

no image
SportsCafe Desk
no image
no photo

The BCCI’s apex council has reportedly finalized the idea to form a committee to compensate for the loss of income for the domestic cricketers, whose finances have been hit immeasurably by the pandemic. Since the pandemic outbreak, the BCCI have held only two domestic competitions.

In what comes as a huge relief for domestic cricketers across the country, The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) have reportedly finalized the decision to form a committee to compensate for the loss of income for the domestic cricketers. Tournament cancellations caused by the pandemic outbreak hit the domestic cricketers badly, and the absence of matches meant that their major avenue of income was completely shut. 

Domestic cricketers in the country, on average, earn around INR 15 lakh per season, but the cancellation of the Ranji Trophy meant that this figure got cut down to somewhere around 3-4 lakh. As a result, in order to ensure financial stability, several cricketers struck deals with clubs in England to make ends meet.

However, the trouble is set to be mitigated as the BCCI, in an apex council meeting on Sunday, gave the green light for the formation of a committee that ensures compensation for domestic cricketers.

"The BCCI office-bearers have been authorized to form the panel and they will come with proposals," a BCCI member, who attended the meeting, told Cricbuzz.

According to Cricbuzz, the committee is set to comprise 10 members. Cricbuzz also reports that the committee will have representatives from each of the six zones - North, West, South, East, Central and North East.

Comments

Leave a comment

0 Comments

read previousSRH vs MI | Mumbai Indians make it four in a row as Rohit, Boult sink struggling Hyderabad
Mumbai Indians beat Sunrisers Hyderabad by seven wickets to climb to third place on the points table. Trent Boult led the bowling attack with a brilliant four-fer, restricting SRH to 143/8 while Rohit Sharma anchored the chase with 70 off 46 balls, guiding Mumbai to victory in just 15.4 overs.
WTC Final | India’s first-innings score of 217 a bit under-par, feels Kyle Jamiesonread next
Kyle Jamieson, who on Sunday remarkably picked up his fifth 5-wicket haul, said that despite conditions being tricky for batting, India fell short of par by posting 217 in the first innings. Jamieson said that the discipline India showed on day 2 proved that there were runs for the taking.
View non-AMP page