PCB concerned over growing Indian investment in overseas T20 leagues

The PCB is concerned that the growth of Indian investment in franchise T20 leagues could leave their players locked out of opportunities to develop overseas.

The auction for the inaugural SA20 - in which all six teams were bought by IPL franchise owners - was held last week and did not feature a single Pakistani player. In the UAE's new ILT20, five of the six teams are Indian-owned and the only Pakistani player involved, Azam Khan, has been signed by the American-owned Desert Vipers.

Genuine Concern

Players should NOT be locked out

Investors should be IF they refuse to include Pak players

Sharrukh Khan should start

with his owneship of Trinidad

Jamaica Guyanese owner have the best Pak players ~

South Africa should get Afrikaan

on these Indians

I mean SA have Imran Tahir, hashim amla

and the youth that just left Guyana warriors....

https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/engl...tch-report

Pakistan won by 5 runs
https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/engl...cket-score

Debutant bowled to England CAPTAIN Moeen ALI !

India investors can stuff that LOL

WHY can't Locals INVEST ?

I see 2 Guyana boys OWN 2 teams in CPL

Dutch Afrikaan dont have MONEY ?

where is Kallis, Amla, de villiers et al

Can't they pool and BUY ??

India investors are like kakroach ........

https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/engl...cket-score

7th game of a historical Best of 7 Series ~~~

Rizwan is homing in on the most-prolific T20I series of all time

- he needs just 5 runs to go past the World T20 records

of Tillakaratne Dilshan (2009) and Virat Kohli (2014),

Civil servants have been told to stop saying “hello”
in the Indian state of Maharashtra, reported The Times.
The state government, which said “hello” is too bland and western,
told civil servants they should greet the public with “vande mataram”
or “I bow to thee, oh motherland”.
The state, including its largest city Mumbai, is ruled by
Narendra Modi’s Bharatiya Janata Party, who is looking to assert

“the cultural supremacy of the Hindu faith and Indian tradition,”