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London: Former England captain David Gawer says that it is time for world cricket to forget the old power struggles and adopt the 'spirit of cooperation' like the West Indies.
The West Indies have agreed to tour England for a three-Test series next month.
Former England captain David Gower says that it is time for world cricket to forget the old power struggles and adopt the 'spirit of cooperation' like the West Indies.
This decision of his would be very helpful for the stakeholders to start the stalled activities due to Kovid-19 epidemic.
The West Indies helped us, this is a strange situation in which there is a lot of pressure, said Gawar.
Having these matches will be a great relief as it is important to get back to normalcy again, he said.Gaver said that before the Corona virus infection affected the cricket calendar, many boards were facing financial crisis and now the situation has become worse.
He said, There were a lot of problems in cricket before Kovid-19,There were financial and structural issues, particularly outside India, Australia and England.
If the upcoming season does not go ahead, the England and Wales Cricket Board is expected to lose 300 million pounds, Gawar said.
The West Indies have agreed to tour England for a three-Test series next month.
Former England captain David Gower says that it is time for world cricket to forget the old power struggles and adopt the 'spirit of cooperation' like the West Indies.
This decision of his would be very helpful for the stakeholders to start the stalled activities due to Kovid-19 epidemic.
The West Indies helped us, this is a strange situation in which there is a lot of pressure, said Gawar.
Having these matches will be a great relief as it is important to get back to normalcy again, he said.Gaver said that before the Corona virus infection affected the cricket calendar, many boards were facing financial crisis and now the situation has become worse.
He said, There were a lot of problems in cricket before Kovid-19,There were financial and structural issues, particularly outside India, Australia and England.
If the upcoming season does not go ahead, the England and Wales Cricket Board is expected to lose 300 million pounds, Gawar said.
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