Of course, the IPL show cannot run after the revelation of Chris Lane's jaw

 

Of course, the IPL show cannot run after the  revelation of Chris Lane's jaw


Even this year's Indian Premier League was a moment of falling jaws.

 

Aussie cricketer Chris Lin, who was present on Tuesday, revealed the truth in the midst of a request for a charter flight to take players out of the country at the end of this year's tournament: 'We got vaccinated this week.

 

Excuse me? The safest, most secure youngsters, who are currently playing cricket in a bio-safe environment, are joining the cause of vaccines in a country devastated by coyotes where thousands are dying due to lack of medical resources. Due to low jaws? Surely not?

 

As it moves to the next phase of India's vaccination policy, which will be available for more than 18 years from Saturday, it will be extended to domestic cricketers rather than just overseas cricketers who seem to be growing fear of playing. Live while everyone around is suffering.

 

I understand the suggestion that the IPL can provide a distraction to India's cricket-obsessed population at such troubled times. And I appreciate the fact that when we came to England last summer, we were all grateful to the West Indies, Pakistan, and Australia for the high rate of Covid.

 

But it looks very different. Lin's comments were censored and in a country where millions of people are being denied access to medical care where their lives could be saved, there is a lack of awareness of the futility of cricket's richest competition. Û”

 

The sport has played a big part in helping us deal with many people over the past year. But it is increasingly felt that it would be morally wrong for the IPL show to continue.

 

The county is still a big hit

 

English cricket is forever a lucrative decision to gamble the future of a 'new' audience and domestic game on Hundred, an unnecessary new format.

 

Still, at the start of an important season of the game, the current cricket fans get real satisfaction.

 

The County Championship is a form that will not be invented in today's restless world. But the first three rounds of the great old lady of the game have been excellent. Indeed, they have provided everything cricket fans - new and old - could possibly want.

 

Despite the dry, cold weather, the April weather produced better pitches than usual at this time of year, and well, ah, even bat and ball competition. And the extra points in the draw have helped encourage disciplined batting, which has strengthened the four-day fair competition.

 

The conference system brought in for this season has proved that it is possible to stay here with an immovable county like Gloucestershire, and the promising batsman for the England team at James Bracey, Provides an opportunity to show that he can survive. Big boys

 

But what stands out so far is the success of the spin, the discipline is often frozen from the start of the red ball in the early home game - and it reveals England's biggest weakness in India 3 After losing by -1, you have to lose the test. This winter.

 

Most importantly, Matt Parkinson's leg-spin has had an impact, with his three-month influence with England in the winter being limited to the tweets of Virat Kohli and MS Dhoni from their teens. With 15 wickets in just two matches to dismiss Mike Gatting in 1993 and a carbon copy of Shane Warren's 'Ball of the Century', he is now making a much more positive impression when he bowls Adam Rossington of the Northeast. Û” And it was at Old Trafford.

 

There are five more rounds of the championship ahead of the first Test against New Zealand on June 2. It all starts on Thursday so that supporters can get their heads around the usual amazing schedule for once. This is truly the first treatment of the season and next month when spectators are allowed they can see the extraordinarily full county field.

 

Parkinson's in Heaven

 

Matt Parkinson's second-innings figures of 126-7 in Kent were the best ever by a spinner in the 2021 Championship.

 

Only Sussex fast bowler Oli Robinson, 9-78 in Glamorgan, is better than him.

 

The last tour was to talk about money

 

A major crisis was averted this week when Cricket South Africa's member council finally agreed with its interim board to adopt a new administration that would include a majority independent board.

 

At least so far, South Africa's real threat of disappearing from world cricket. And an important reminder of how important an incomplete tour of England was to the hosts before Christmas.

 

Perhaps it is unfortunate that the England players did not show as much determination in South Africa as they did in the IPL. Indian bio-safe bubbles are said to be tougher than Cape Town.

 

Not according to Adam Zampa, one of the Australians who made the decision and went home from the IPL last weekend.

 

"We've been in some bubbles now and it's probably the weakest," Zampa said Tuesday.


England players may not be able to agree - although it seems to be money again.

 

One player who will not be on the show this week is Jimmy Anderson, 38, will miss the Lancashire match against Sussex as he returns from a torn calf.

 

To further improve his fitness before the summer of the seven Tests, G will leave him with only two matches - against Glamorgan and Northants.

 

But if one can hardly turn to England with any preparation and still succeed, that's Anderson.


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