Will the rules change in T20 cricket from the upcoming World Cup? There has been a lot of discussion in this regard. An important decision was taken at an annual board meeting of the ICC held in Dubai on Friday.
One of these decisions is the reserve day for the semi-finals and finals in the T20 World Cup. The semi-finals and finals of the upcoming T20 World Cup will be kept on Reserve Day. The decision was taken at an ICC meeting held in Dubai on Friday.
The use of stop-clocks between overs will be mandatory in limited-overs international matches starting from the 2024 T20 World Cup. He also announced the approval of the Men’s T20 World Cup 2024 policy and the qualification process for the 2026 World Cup T20.
In December 2023, the ICC introduced stop clocks at the trile base in men’s limited overs international matches. The exam was supposed to last till April 2024, but the results of the test have already been found to be completed on time.
What is a stop clock in limited overs cricket?
In men’s limited overs cricket, the trialed stop clock rule requires the fielding team to start the new over within 60 seconds of the end of the previous over. An electronic clock counting from 60 to zero will appear, the third umpire’s responsibility will be to determine the start of the clock.
Two warnings will be given if the fielding team is not ready to bowl the first ball of the next over within the stipulated 60 seconds of the end of the previous over. Each subsequent delay could result in a fine of five runs per case.
One of these decisions is the reserve day for the semi-finals and finals in the T20 World Cup. The semi-finals and finals of the upcoming T20 World Cup will be kept on Reserve Day. The decision was taken at an ICC meeting held in Dubai on Friday.