Interestingly, the debate isn't solely focused on saliva. A new rule introduced this IPL season grants the team bowling ...

The International Cricket Council (ICC) is reportedly considering significant changes to the long-debated two-ball rule in One Day Internationals (ODIs) in an e ...

suggests reverting to a single ball, addressing concerns about the decline of reverse swing and challenges faced by spinners. Check out the daily cricket challenge - Who's That? Sources suggest a ...

While the saliva ban stays in international cricket, the decision of the IPL to allow the use of saliva to maintain one side of the ball has been welcomed by fast bowlers. Delhi Capitals medium-pacer ...

"Reverse swing had completely gone away from cricket, whether it was red ball or white ball. Suddenly, if someone can execute 11 yorkers in 12 balls at a 145 (kmph) pace, then you have to give ...

"Having two new balls in one-day cricket is a perfect recipe for disaster, as each ball is not given the time to get old enough to reverse. We haven't seen reverse swing, an integral part of the ...

The ICC Cricket Committee, headed by former India skipper Sourav Ganguly, has made the recommendation to use one ball in ODIs ...

The recommendation for rule change has reportedly come from the ICC’s Cricket Committee, led by former India captain and BCCI ...

The return of saliva on the ball in the IPL is helping bowlers generate reverse swing, with Gujarat's Siraj among those ...

IPL lifts saliva ban to aid reverse swing, pleasing fast bowlers and altering the balance between bat and ball.

Since 2011, ODIs have used two new balls—one from each end—effectively reducing wear and tear on the ball and consequently minimizing reverse swing ... Cricket Committee, chaired by former ...

Amazon Great Indian Cricket festival gives up to 70% off on cricket assets Be it your love for Dhoni's legacy, Kohli's fire, or the rising stars of this season, now’s your chance to swing big on ...