NEW DELHI: The Afghanistan Cricket Board (ACB) introduced on Monday that it has granted permission to bowlers Mujeeb Ur Rahman, Fazalhaq Farooqi, and Naveen Ul Haq to take part in franchise leagues.
This choice comes with new regulatory measures that embrace a last warning, a wage deduction, and a stricter analysis of the issuance of no-objection certificates (NOCs).
Underneath the brand new measures, every participant will obtain a last written warning and should face a selected wage deduction from their month-to-month earnings and/or match charges. The ACB will restrict the issuance of NOCs, prioritizing nationwide responsibility and the board’s pursuits. Moreover, the gamers might obtain central contracts, topic to strict monitoring of their efficiency and self-discipline.
The ACB had initially revoked the trio’s request for permission to play in franchise leagues, resulting in the withholding of needed NOCs for participation in overseas leagues for 2 years and a delay of their annual contracts.
The board acknowledged that these measures are meant to make sure the gamers’ dedication to nationwide responsibility.
ACB chairman Mirwais Ashraf acknowledged the gamers’ contributions to Afghan cricket and expressed hope that they might keep away from comparable inconveniences sooner or later whereas representing the nation in one of the best method.
(With inputs from Reuters)
This choice comes with new regulatory measures that embrace a last warning, a wage deduction, and a stricter analysis of the issuance of no-objection certificates (NOCs).
Underneath the brand new measures, every participant will obtain a last written warning and should face a selected wage deduction from their month-to-month earnings and/or match charges. The ACB will restrict the issuance of NOCs, prioritizing nationwide responsibility and the board’s pursuits. Moreover, the gamers might obtain central contracts, topic to strict monitoring of their efficiency and self-discipline.
The ACB had initially revoked the trio’s request for permission to play in franchise leagues, resulting in the withholding of needed NOCs for participation in overseas leagues for 2 years and a delay of their annual contracts.
The board acknowledged that these measures are meant to make sure the gamers’ dedication to nationwide responsibility.
ACB chairman Mirwais Ashraf acknowledged the gamers’ contributions to Afghan cricket and expressed hope that they might keep away from comparable inconveniences sooner or later whereas representing the nation in one of the best method.
(With inputs from Reuters)
