Top Stories: Things that made news in the cricket world today
All the news stories that hogged the headlines today.
Cummins and Woakes could earn big in IPL 2020 Auction, feels Ricky Ponting
- Ricky Ponting, the former Australian cricketer, reckons that the likes of Pat Cummins and Chris Woakes could set the Indian Premier League (IPL) 2020 Auction ablaze.
- Even as the 26-year-old Cummins features in the highest bracket of INR 2 crore, Englishman Woakes has registered himself at INR 1.5 crores.
- (Read more about the story)
Reports: Bhuneshwar Kumar likely to miss New Zealand tour
- Bhuvneshwar Kumar’s injury woes have been a cause of concern for India for a long time now.
- He had recently made a comeback to competitive cricket in the Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy. After proving his fitness, the pacer was picked for the West Indies T20Is.
- (Read more about the story)
Rishabh Pant can be an X-factor for any team: Vikram Rathour
- Vikram Rathour, the batting coach of Team India, has backed Rishabh Pant to come good in the future.
- The southpaw has found it tough to perform in white-ball cricket, but has kept featuring in the national playing eleven.
- (Read more about the story)
PCB refuses to issue NOC to Faheem Ashraf and Usman Shinwari for BBL
- The Pakistan Cricket Board is once again in the news. After having revoked the No-objection Certificate of a plethora of its players in the recently-concluded Abu Dhabi T10 League, the PCB is at it again.
- In a recent development, the Pakistan Cricket Board has refused to grant No Objection Certificates of two of its players- all-rounder Faheem Ashraf and fast bowler Usman Khan Shinwari- to participate in the upcoming Big Bash League in Australia.
- (Read more about the story)
Mark Boucher appointed as South Africa head coach
- Mark Boucher, the former South African cricketer, has officially been named as the head coach of the Proteas.
- The veteran has been roped in on a four-year deal until 2023.
- (Read more about the story)
Pakistan vs Sri Lanka: PCB explains the reason behind staging the first Test in Rawalpindi
- It was supposed to be a historic occasion with Test cricket returning to Pakistan soil after a period of ten years and nine months.
- But, then, Rawalpindi’s weather decided to play a spoilsport, turning the marquee occasion into a damp squib.
- (Read more about the story)
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