Cricket is not being played due to Corona virus. Some countries have started a campaign to revive cricket, but the fear of the spread of the corona virus remains constant. In view of this, the ICC has banned the use of saliva on the ball. World number one fast bowler Pat Cummins has sought other options to shine the ball after stopping Saliva.
Australian fast bowler Pat Cummins has said that it is good to give the green signal to the use of sweat, but the use of different things to shine the ball should also be considered. Cummins said, "If we remove the saliva, then we must have some other options. Using sweat is not bad, but I think we will need something else. Whether it is wax, or Anything else, I don't know. "
The right-arm pacer said, "If science is telling us that the use of saliva will be risky, then we should keep other options open, whether it is sweating or something artificial."
He said, "We have to shine the ball in some way and I am happy that he has approved the use of sweat." The world No.1 Test bowler said, "We have to make sure that we are sweating before the start of the spell and we are well warmed up."
Let us know that since 13 March, Australian players are away from the cricket field. However, at the end of this month, players can get a discount for training.
The ruling CPI(M) in Kerala has strongly condemned the sacrifice of two women. He demanded from h
The total debt of the central government increased by 2.15% to Rs 128.41 lakh crore in the Decemb
In the Raja Raghuvanshi murder case, Shillong police have also arrested contractor Lokendra Tomar
Punjab election 2022: Former Punjab CM Captain Amarinder Singh formally resigned from Congress to
The dispute between Canada and India regarding the murder of Hardeep Singh Nijjar is increasing.
Should India end all trade relations with China
New Delhi: In a violent clash with Chinese soldiers in Galvan Valley, 20 Indian soldiers have bee
PM Modi Leave Days Prime Minister Narendra Modi has not taken a single day off in the last nine y
Interest Rates: Interest rates may increase on small savings schemes, no change for two years
Interest rates on small savings schemes (SSC) may increase by 0.5 to 0.75 percent from next month
The government convened an all-party meeting on Friday on the issue of Corona. Prime Minister Nar
The action of the Narcotics Control Bureau (NCB) is continuing in the Mumbai cruise drugs case of
