Pakistan will have to seek the International Cricket Council (ICC) board’s permission if they are to stage seven Twenty20 matches against Australia in the UAE this summer. The Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB), which is exploring the possibility of staging a limited-overs series here, is likely to call off the five One Day International matches originally scheduled for the August series and instead play seven Twenty20 matches starting at 8pm to avoid the worst of the heat and humidity. But that could take them above the number of T20 games any nation is allowed to play in a single year. When asked whether the ICC would have any concerns over such a large number of T20 matches being played during a series, ICC chief executive Haroon Lorgat said: “We have scheduling guidelines and the maximum number of T20 internationals that can be played in any 12-month period is 12. In a world Twenty20 year we have allowed it to go up to 15. So that is the first guideline that Pakistan will have to take into account in the fixtures against Australia. “If they wish to exceed that they need to seek an application and the chief executive committee will consider that based on the fact that they have got challenges with hosting matches. It is a valid reason and I don’t speculate that the committee will consider it.” From gulfnews
GMT 10:15 2018 Tuesday ,23 January
Brewers make offer to Japanese pitcher DarvishGMT 11:51 2018 Monday ,22 January
Jos Buttler hailed as ‘the difference’ between England and Australia in tourists’ winGMT 11:38 2018 Monday ,22 January
New Zealand to bowl in first T20 against PakistanGMT 13:13 2018 Friday ,19 January
New Zealand beat Pakistan by 15 runs to seal series sweepGMT 07:19 2018 Friday ,19 January
Man Utd set to make Sanchez highest-paid Premier League playerGMT 13:43 2018 Thursday ,18 January
Ben Stokes ‘delighted’ to be cleared to play for England againGMT 10:25 2018 Monday ,15 January
Roy record powers England to opening victory over AustraliaGMT 10:15 2018 Monday ,15 January
India thrash Aussies in U19 World Cup

Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor