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A batter's wicket was saved despite appearing to be clean bowled, here's how the entire ordeal came to be. 

Middle stump uprooted but batter still given not out in Australia; MCC law explains why

A batter's wicket was saved despite appearing to be clean bowled, here's how the entire ordeal came to be.&nbsp;

The laws of cricket have been invoked again! This time following a bizarre occurrence in a domestic match in Australia.&nbsp; In an ACT cricket game between Ginninderra Cricket Club and West District, the former's bowler clean bowled a West District batter. Or so it appeared.&nbsp; Andy Reynolds and his teammates broke out into celebration as Matthew Bosustow began to walk back.&nbsp; But there was a catch. While the middle stump was simply knocked over, both bails stayed intact. And the umpires consequently ruled that the batter was not out, as per the MCC law.&nbsp; What does the Marlyebone Cricket Club law state?&nbsp; Law 29.1 states, 'The wicket is broken when at least one bail is completely removed from the top of the stumps, or one or more stumps is removed from the ground.' In Bosustow and Reynolds' case, the bails were not removed even as the ball hit the stump and knocked it out of place.&nbsp;

MCC's World Cricket Committee suggested the removal of bilateral ODIs, except for the year leading up to each World Cup post-2027.

MCC wants more funding for Test Cricket and women's game, proposes reduction in ODIs after 2027

MCC's World Cricket Committee suggested the removal of bilateral ODIs, except for the year leading up to each World Cup post-2027.

#MCC #ODIWorldCup 

<h2>MCC's World Cricket Committee suggested the removal of bilateral ODIs, except for the year leading up to each World Cup post-2027.</h2>

The Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), the guardians of cricket's laws, has advocated for additional funding to safeguard the future of Test cricket and the women's game. They have also proposed a substantial reduction in One Day Internationals (ODIs) after the conclusion of the 2027 World Cup.
During a recent meeting at Lord's, the MCC's World Cricket Committee (WCC), consisting of 13 members, suggested the removal of bilateral ODIs, except for the year leading up to each World Cup post-2027. The proposal addresses concerns about the crowded cricket calendar, which is dominated by T20 domestic franchise leagues worldwide.
In a statement on their website, the MCC stated, "The committee questioned the role men's One Day International (ODI) cricket now plays outside of ICC World Cups and recommended it be significantly reduced following the completion of the 2027 ICC Men's World Cup." They believe that minimizing the number of ODIs would enhance the quality of matches and create much-needed space in the global cricketing calendar.
The MCC committee also emphasized the importance of providing extra funding to sustain Test cricket. Recognizing the growing financial challenges faced by nations hosting Test matches, they proposed a Test match financial audit by the ICC to gain better insights into the costs and commercial returns associated with hosting such matches. They further suggested the establishment of a separate Test fund to support nations in need and preserve the integrity of Test cricket.
Another key focus of the committee was strengthening women's cricket worldwide. They called for the creation of an ICC Strategic Fund specifically allocated to full member and associate nations committed to developing women's cricket and fielding national women's teams. The MCC also stated that investment in both men's and women's cricket should be a requirement for full ICC membership.
Headed by former England captain Mike Gatting, with Sourav Ganguly and Jhulan Goswami among its members, the MCC committee urged the ICC to establish a balanced and equitable Future Tours Programme for men's cricket beyond 2027. Their aim is to ensure an equitable schedule of matches for all full member countries, promoting bilateral cricket while also accommodating franchise cricket and maximizing the potential of the ICC World Test Championship.
Following the conclusion of the meeting, outgoing chair Mike Gatting emphasized the need for a reset in the global game of cricket. He stressed the importance of a long-term, sustainable strategy that benefits the entire sport, rather than focusing on a select few powerful nations.
Gatting stated, "It's time for the global game to reset. Too often, member nations are finding themselves living hand to mouth with their cricketing operations, versus having a long-term, viable strategy in place that future-proofs the game in their country, both financially and in terms of participation."
As the new ICC Future Tours Programme and financing cycle commences, the MCC calls for evidence of adequate funding to address the strategic needs of cricket and ensure its long-term prosperity.
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cricket/watch-uk-prime-minister-rishi-sunak-australian-pm-anthony-albanese-s-ashes-banter-eng-vs-aus-1689145572304">Watch! UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak &amp; Australian PM Anthony Albanese's Ashes banter | ENG vs AUS</a>
(With PTI inputs)

Following Jonny Bairstow's dismissal, the Australian players were allegedly abused by a few MCC members when they were walking back to the visiting dressing room during the lunch break.

MCC apologises to Australian team for alleged abuse by members in Lord's Long Room | Ashes 2023

Following Jonny Bairstow's dismissal, the Australian players were allegedly abused by a few MCC members when they were walking back to the visiting dressing room during the lunch break.

#Ashes2023 #UsmanKhawaja #Ashes2023

<h2>Following Jonny Bairstow's dismissal, the Australian players were allegedly abused by a few MCC members when they were walking back to the visiting dressing room during the lunch break.</h2>

The Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) has issued an "unreserved apology" to the Australian cricket team after a few of its members allegedly subjected visiting players to abuse in the Lord's Long Room. The incident took place following <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cricket/ashes-2023-jonny-bairstow-loses-wicket-in-controversial-manner-against-australia-1688303953100">Jonny Bairstow's controversial dismissal</a> on the fifth day of the second Ashes Test.
During the 52nd over, Bairstow ducked a slow bouncer from Cameron Green and mistakenly ventured out of the crease, assuming the ball was already 'dead'. However, Alex Carey swiftly broke the stumps, and third umpire Marais Erasmus ruled it as a stumping in favor of Australia.
At the time, England was chasing a challenging target of 371 runs and were at 193 for 5 with Bairstow scoring 10.
As the Australian players walked through the Long Room during the Lunch break, they were met with boos from the Lord's crowd and chants of "same old Aussies, always cheating."
Australian opener Usman Khawaja was seen confronting a member of the MCC, but he was restrained by security guards. David Warner was also observed making a comment to some of the members. The booing continued as the Australian players ascended the stairs.
In response to the incident, the MCC issued a statement.
"The Long Room is unique in world cricket and the great privilege of players passing through the Pavilion is very special. After this morning&rsquo;s play, emotions were running high, and words were unfortunately exchanged with some of the Australian team, by a small number of members."
"We have unreservedly apologised to the Australian Team and will deal with any Member who has not maintained the standard we expect through our disciplinary processes. It was not necessary to eject anyone from the ground and I am pleased to say that there was no repeat of this as the players resumed the field for this afternoon&rsquo;s session," the statement added.
The Australian team management had requested that the MCC to investigate the incidents involving spectators in the members' area during the lunch break on the fifth day of the Lord's Test. Cricket Australia issued a statement acknowledging the alleged verbal abuse and physical contact directed towards Australian players and staff as they made their way to lunch through the members' area.
(With PTI inputs)

The clarification involved changing the wording of Law 38.3 to deliver better clarity and dispel "misconceptions" on the law for dismissing the batter on the non-striker end for leaving ground early

'Batters must not steal ground': MCC calls for 'calm' on non-striker leaving ground early

The custodians of the laws of the game of cricket, want to see the non-striker being run out by the bowler normalised at all age-group levels.

Tap for more details

The clarification involved changing the wording of Law 38.3 to deliver better clarity and dispel "misconceptions" on the law for dismissing the batter on the non-striker end for leaving ground early

The World Cricket Committee of the MCC, the custodians of the laws of the game, wants to see the non-striker being run out by the bowler normalised at all age-group levels besides calling for "calm" on the contentious subject.
Last month, the MCC issued a clarification to the wording of the law following an incident in which bowler Adam Zampa attempted to run out non-striker Tom Rogers in a Big Bash game in January.
The clarification involved changing the wording of Law 38.3 to deliver better clarity and dispel "misconceptions" on it.
The World Cricket Committee (WCC) of the MCC, which met at the ICC headquarters in Dubai last week, is now calling for calm across all levels of the game -- from the grassroots level of recreational cricket to the elite level -- given that the act of running out a non-striker who opts to steal ground is within the laws of the game.
"The overriding factor is that there is a simple way that all confusion and controversy around this form of dismissal can be eradicated - by non-strikers complying with the Law and remaining within their ground until they have seen the ball being released from the bowler's hand," the MCC said in a statement.
"Part of the discussion in Dubai touched on the growing narrative for the bowler to be vilified for this type of dismissal. The committee members were unanimous in their view that the batter stealing ground is the one breaking the Laws of the game and therefore deserving of recrimination.
"They were also in agreement that there is no precedent to require a bowler to give a warning to a batter, confirming they are completely within their right to dismiss the batter on the first occasion they break the Law," it added.
The WCC comprises greats of the game including Kumar Sanakkara, Sourav Ganguly, Justin Langer, Alastair Cook, with Mike Gatting being the chairman.
"The bowler is not the villain here. Every batter has a choice; to stay in their ground, or risk being given out if they try to steal ground. If they choose the latter, they are the ones who are breaking the Law," said Sri Lankan great Sangakkara.
Gatting added: "We have seen suggestions that this method of dismissal will be attempted more and more at recreational level and there is the possibility of matches descending into chaos.
"Whilst attempts may increase in the short term, we would expect batters to learn their responsibilities under the Laws very quickly and drive it out of prominence.
"Although the wording of the Law has recently been clarified, the timing of when the run out can be attempted is unchanged since 2017, so very little has actually changed.
"Our stance on this is simple &ndash; batters must not steal ground if they do not wish to be given out in this manner. Nor should they be expecting to be given a warning if they do.
"If all non-strikers only left the popping crease once the ball had been released, there would never be the need for such a dismissal again," said the former England batter.&nbsp;

The ICC on Tuesday announced several changes to its playing conditions which come into effect from October 1. Interestingly, T20 World Cup 2022 will be played according these new rules.
NO MANKAD
According to the new rules Mankad would no longer be considered as unfair play but it would be called a ‘Run-Out’. 'Mankading' was often seen as an unfair method of running out the non-striker and many bowlers opted against it. However, it has now been moved from the 'Unfair Play' section to the 'run out' section.
BAN ON SALIVA
The saliva ban that was implemented for the past two years due to covid-19 as a precaution has now been made permanent. As a result, players would not be allowed to use saliva to shine the ball.
BATTER RETURNING WHEN CAUGHT
If a batter is out caught, the new batter coming in will take the strike. Earlier, if the batter and the non-striker crossed before the catch was taken, then the non-striker would face the next ball and the the new player coming in.
Also read: T20 World Cup 2022: Team India to go to Australia early for additional match practice
Apart from these 3 new rules, a number of other changes would also come into effect. If a bowler throws the ball at the striker’s end in an attempt of run-out before delivery, it will be considered as a dead ball. 
If the fielding side takes any unfair movement while the bowler is running to bowl, umpire could award the batting side 5 penalty runs and even declare the delivery as dead ball.
The new coming batter need to get ready to face the ball within two minutes of him reaching the pitch. The 90 seconds rule for T20 cricket stays in act.
 

Several new ICC rules to come into effect from October 1, complete ban on saliva use

From no Mankading to a complete ban on saliva, the ICC on Tuesday announced several changes to its playing conditions which come into effect from October 1

Here's all you need to know

T20 World Cup 2022, which is due to start on October 16 will be played according these new rules

The ICC on Tuesday announced several changes to its playing conditions which come into effect from October 1. Interestingly, T20 World Cup 2022 will be played according these new rules.
NO MANKAD
According to the new rules Mankad would no longer be considered as unfair play but it would be called a &lsquo;Run-Out&rsquo;. 'Mankading' was often seen as an unfair method of running out the non-striker and many bowlers opted against it. However, it has now been moved from the 'Unfair Play' section to the 'run out' section.
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sportsblog/cricket/india-vs-australia-1st-t20-live-score-ind-vs-aus-full-scorecard-highlights-from-mohali-212">IND vs AUS 1st T20 LIVE SCORE</a>
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cricket/india-vs-australia-2022-full-schedule-squad-venue-match-time-live-streaming-in-india-live-telecast-1663504937580">India Vs Australia 2022 full schedule, squad, venue, match time, live streaming in India &amp; live telecast</a>
BAN ON SALIVA
The saliva ban that was implemented for the past two years due to covid-19 as a precaution has now been made permanent. As a result, players would not be allowed to use saliva to shine the ball.
BATTER RETURNING WHEN CAUGHT
If a batter is out caught, the new batter coming in will take the strike. Earlier, if the batter and the non-striker crossed before the catch was taken, then the non-striker would face the next ball and the the new player coming in.
Also read: <a title="T20 World Cup 2022: Team India to go to Australia early for additional match practice" href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cricket/t20-world-cup-2022-team-india-to-go-to-australia-early-for-additional-match-practice-1663653848317">T20 World Cup 2022: Team India to go to Australia early for additional match practice</a>
Apart from these 3 new rules, a number of other changes would also come into effect. If a bowler throws the ball at the striker&rsquo;s end in an attempt of run-out before delivery, it will be considered as a dead ball.&nbsp;
If the fielding side takes any unfair movement while the bowler is running to bowl, umpire could award the batting side 5 penalty runs and even declare the delivery as dead ball.
The new coming batter need to get ready to face the ball within two minutes of him reaching the pitch. The 90 seconds rule for T20 cricket stays in act.
&nbsp;

The new changes brought to the game of cricket by the Marylebone Cricket Club have received a convincing nod by the cricket great Sachin Tendulkar. Tendulkar lauded both the new rules that MCC brought which includes phasing out of the Mankading rule and the new batter facing the bowler after the previous one is caught. Appreciating the move, Tendulkar released a video about it, in which he said that the changes brought by the MCC are praiseworthy. Calling Mankading unfair, The Mumbai-born Indian cricketing legend said, 'I was always uncomfortable with that particular dismissal being called mankaded and I am really happy that it is changed to run out. He also spoke about the other rule change and said that the new batter facing the new bowler after the latter has dismissed the previous batter is absolutely fair. Explaining it further, he added, 'if a bowler has been successful in picking a wicket it is only fair that a bowler gets a chance to bowl a new batter. 

'Well done on that': Sachin Tendulkar welcomes the new changes brought in by MCC

Sachin Tendulkar who 'was never comfortable about Mankading' approves the new changes brought by the Marylebone Cricket Club in the game of cricket. 

The new changes brought to the game of cricket by the Marylebone&nbsp;Cricket Club have received a convincing nod by the cricket great Sachin&nbsp;Tendulkar.&nbsp;Tendulkar&nbsp;lauded both the new rules that MCC&nbsp;brought which includes&nbsp;phasing out of the&nbsp;Mankading rule and the new batter facing the bowler after the previous one is caught.&nbsp;
Appreciating the move, Tendulkar&nbsp;released a video about it, in which he said that the changes brought by the MCC&nbsp;are praiseworthy. Calling Mankading&nbsp;unfair, The Mumbai-born Indian cricketing legend said,&nbsp; Video:
He also spoke about the other rule change and said that the new batter facing the new bowler after the latter has dismissed the previous batter is absolutely fair.&nbsp;
Vudeo:&nbsp;

Tendulkar&nbsp;lauded both the new rules that MCC&nbsp;brought which includes&nbsp;phasing out of the&nbsp;Mankading rule and the new batter facing the bowler after the previous one is caught.&nbsp;

The new changes brought to the game of cricket by the Marylebone&nbsp;Cricket Club have received a convincing nod by the cricket great Sachin&nbsp;Tendulkar.&nbsp;Tendulkar&nbsp;lauded both the new rules that MCC&nbsp;brought which include&nbsp;phasing out of the&nbsp;Mankading rule and the new batter facing the bowler after the previous one is caught.&nbsp; Appreciating the move, Tendulkar&nbsp;released a video about it, in which he said that the changes brought by the MCC&nbsp;are praiseworthy. Calling Mankading&nbsp;unfair, the Mumbai-born Indian cricketing legend said, 'I was always uncomfortable with that particular dismissal being called mankaded&nbsp;and I am really happy that it is changed to run out.&nbsp; Also Read&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/football/ukraine-vs-russia-chelsea-to-not-be-sold-yet-uk-freezes-roman-abramovich-s-assets-1646914776112">Ukraine vs Russia: Chelsea to not be sold yet, UK freezes Roman Abramovich's assets</a> He also spoke about the other rule change and said that the new batter facing the bowler after the latter has dismissed the previous batter is absolutely fair. Explaining it further, he added, 'if a bowler has been successful in picking a wicket it is only fair that a bowler gets a chance to bowl a new batter.&nbsp;

Remember when Ashwin Mankad Jos Buttler in the IPL and many former cricketers criticized the act by calling it unfair? Well, it will no longer be unfair to run out the non-striker while on a delivery stride as per the new rules by the Marylebone Cricket Club. 
Apart from that, the MCC has made a number of changes to the laws of the game that also includes a permanent ban on the use of saliva to shine the ball. In a statement, MCC explained that it will also remove any grey areas of fielders eating sugary sweets to alter their saliva to apply to the ball. 'Using saliva will be treated the same way as any other unfair method of changing the condition of the ball', the statement added.
It is now up to the International Cricket Council and national cricket associations to accept these changes. Normally, most suggestions made by the MCC are adopted without change or protest.
Also read: IPL 2022: THIS Afghanistani player to replace Jason Roy in Gujarat Titans squad

'Mankading' no longer 'unfair play' as MCC makes huge changes to cricket laws

*Mankading is no longer unfair play
*Ban on the use of saliva to shine the ball
*New batter to start at the striker’s end
MCC makes some massive changes to the rules of cricket! 

Remember when Ashwin&nbsp;Mankad&nbsp;Jos&nbsp;Buttler in the IPL and many former cricketers criticized the act by calling it unfair? Well, it will no longer be unfair to run out the non-striker while on a delivery stride&nbsp;as per the new rules by the&nbsp;Marylebone Cricket Club.&nbsp;
Apart from that, the&nbsp;MCC&nbsp;has made a number of changes to the laws of the game that also includes a permanent ban on the use of saliva to shine the ball. In a statement,&nbsp;MCC&nbsp;explained that it will also&nbsp;remove any grey areas of fielders eating sugary sweets to alter their saliva to apply to the ball. 'Using saliva will be treated the same way as any other unfair method of changing the condition of the ball', the statement added.
Apart from that,&nbsp;when a batter gets caught, the player who comes in next will start at the striker&rsquo;s end unless it is the end of an over.&nbsp;Earlier, if the batters crossed before the catch was taken then the new player would go to the non-strikers&rsquo; end.
It is now up to&nbsp;the International Cricket Council&nbsp;and national cricket associations to accept these changes. Normally, most suggestions made by the MCC are adopted without change or protest.

It will no longer be unfair to run out the non-striker while on a delivery stride&nbsp;as per the new rules by the&nbsp;Marylebone Cricket Club

Remember when Ashwin&nbsp;Mankaded&nbsp;Jos&nbsp;Buttler in the IPL and many former cricketers criticized the act by calling it unfair? Well, it will no longer be unfair to run out the non-striker while on a delivery stride&nbsp;as per the new rules by the&nbsp;Marylebone Cricket Club.&nbsp;
Apart from that, the&nbsp;MCC&nbsp;has made a number of changes to the laws of the game that also includes a permanent ban on the use of saliva to shine the ball. In a statement,&nbsp;MCC&nbsp;explained that it will also&nbsp;remove any grey areas of fielders eating sugary sweets to alter their saliva to apply to the ball. 'Using saliva will be treated the same way as any other unfair method of changing the condition of the ball', the statement added.
Apart from that,&nbsp;when a batter gets caught, the player who comes in next will start at the striker&rsquo;s end unless it is the end of an over.&nbsp;Earlier, if the batters crossed before the catch was taken then the new player would go to the non-strikers&rsquo; end.
It is now up to&nbsp;the International Cricket Council&nbsp;and national cricket associations to accept these changes. Normally, most suggestions made by the MCC are adopted without change or protest.
Also read:&nbsp;<a title="IPL 2022: THIS Afghanistani player to replace Jason Roy in Gujarat Titans squad" href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/ipl/ipl-2022-this-afghanistani-player-to-replace-jason-roy-in-gujarat-titans-squad-1646803975624" target="_blank">IPL 2022: THIS Afghanistani player to replace Jason Roy in Gujarat Titans squad</a>

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