Legendary cricketer Sachin Tendulkar lauded outgoing BCCI secretary Jay Shah for his commitment to gender equality in cricket, emphasizing Shah’s instrumental role in promoting women’s cricket alongside men’s. As Shah prepares to assume the ICC chairmanship, Tendulkar expressed confidence in his ability to continue fostering the sport’s growth.
Jay Shah, the BCCI Secretary, has been elected unopposed as the new Chairman of the International Cricket Council (ICC). He will assume the role in December, becoming the youngest-ever ICC Chairman and the fifth Indian to hold this position. Shah’s vision includes expanding the global reach of cricket, embracing technology, and introducing new marquee events to global markets.
Jay Shah, the incumbent secretary of the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI), has been elected unopposed as the youngest independent chairman of the International Cricket Council (ICC). This makes him the fifth Indian to hold this prestigious position. Shah’s election marks a significant moment for the ICC, and he is poised to play a key role in shaping the future of the game.
This sports update covers a range of exciting events, from the upcoming Paris Paralympics and the new ICC chairman to a record-breaking US Open match and the West Indies’ T20 series sweep. Discover the latest news from cricket, tennis, and more.
Jay Shah, the BCCI secretary, has been elected as the youngest ever chairman of the International Cricket Council (ICC). He has pledged to prioritize Test cricket and further expand the sport’s global reach, particularly focusing on women’s and differently-abled cricket.
Jay Shah, at just 35 years old, has become the youngest ever chairman of the International Cricket Council (ICC). His tenure has been marked by a commitment to inclusivity, a focus on player well-being, and bold decisions that have shaped the future of Indian cricket. From his early days at the district level to his current role leading the ICC, Shah’s ascent has been characterized by a collaborative approach, fostering strong relationships with players and administrators alike.
This article explores Shikhar Dhawan’s recent retirement from cricket, the state of the game, and the ICC’s role in supporting smaller cricketing nations. It highlights the need for a balanced approach to revenue distribution, potential solutions for struggling teams, and the changing dynamics within the international cricket governing body.
The Pakistan Cricket Board has announced a revamped squad for the upcoming ICC Women’s T20 World Cup in UAE, with 22-year-old Fatima Sana taking over the captaincy from Nida Dar. This change comes after a series of disappointing performances by the team, including a semi-final exit at the Women’s Asia Cup. The squad includes a mix of experienced players and emerging talent, ready to face their group stage opponents: Australia, India, New Zealand, and Sri Lanka.
The Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) has refuted reports that the redevelopment of three stadiums for next year’s Champions Trophy will be delayed, assuring fans that the tournament will proceed as scheduled. While some domestic and bilateral matches may be affected, the PCB emphasizes that the Champions Trophy remains a top priority.
Jay Shah, the current BCCI secretary, is poised to become the next ICC Chairman, succeeding Greg Barclay. Shah’s elevation is virtually assured with the support of Australia and England’s cricket boards. He will become the youngest ICC chief at 36 and the fifth Indian to hold the position.
