Australia are scheduled to go to Sri Lanka for an all-format sequence beginning June 7. The 35-day lengthy tour consists of three T20Is, 5 ODIs, and two Exams. Nevertheless, Sri Lanka Cricket (SLC) has suffered an enormous setback simply lower than a month forward of the start of this highly-anticipated bilateral sequence.
It has been reported that Cricket Australia (CA) has clearly denied taking part in the Check matches earlier than the limited-overs leg of the upcoming tour. With CA refusing on the final minute, SLC has discovered itself in a precarious state of affairs after the nation’s state of affairs has worsened because of the scarcity of gasoline and energy because of the political and monetary disaster that the island nation has been battling since the previous few months.
We might be taking a name within the subsequent few days: SLC secretary
“We might be taking a name within the subsequent few days on how you can maintain the white-ball video games,” SLC secretary Mohan de Silva instructed Cricbuzz confirming CA’s rejection of its proposal to carry the Check upfront in order that it might be ready to avoid the gasoline disaster.
The report additional provides that Sri Lanka President Gotabaya Rajapaksa had not too long ago made a press release saying “the nation is left with a petroleum inventory of solely 24 hours and tv footage of lengthy queues exterior the gasoline stations has been going viral on social media.”
SLC can be hoping that issues fall in place on the earliest as their Asia Cup internet hosting rights are in jeopardy. Nevertheless, the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) has confirmed that they’d be sending their gamers to the ‘Emerald Island’ for a two-match Check sequence in late July-August.
Such has been the antagonistic impact of the financial disaster within the nation that the telecast of the continued IPL 2022 has been stopped utterly over there. Other than that, the stressed residents have additionally been protesting towards the ruling authorities which has affected the day-to-day lives in Sri Lanka.
