Joe Root also agreed, Johnny Bairstow was run out due to his mistake in Ashes 2023

The series ended in a draw and Australia retained the Ashes. Jonny Bairstow. (Image Source: Twitter) Ashes 2023 was a roller coaster ride for both England and Australia. The series ended in a draw and Australia retained the Ashes. There were many memorable moments for England in this five-match Test series, however, despite this, the English team failed to win this Test series. During this series, a controversial dismissal of English player Jonny Bairstow in the match played at Lord’s was also much discussed. Actually, after playing the ball, the English batsman left his crease and moved forward. He did not know that the umpire had not said for the over to be completed. As soon as Jonny Bairstow moved forward, Australian wicketkeeper Alex Carey threw the ball towards the stumps and Bairstow was run out. Jonny stood at the crease for a while because he could not believe how it was out? Many former English players believed that Australia should have withdrawn their appeal, however, this did not happen. Veteran batsman Joe Root has given his opinion on this. According to Joe Root, it was Jonny Bairstow’s mistake and he should not have left the crease. Joe Root said in the new documentary series The Ashes 2023: Our Take, ‘To be honest, I was very angry, but as the game is changing, it is very important to put your side and understand the game. By the end of the day it was within the rules. As a player, you need to be completely careful. Bairstow will misunderstand me but it was very important to stay inside the crease.’ Jonny Bairstow also gave his side on this English player Jonny Bairstow said about this run out, ‘Whatever you think is right or wrong or in between but as long as you go home and are happy with yourself then everything is fine.’ 5 Australian players who scored half-century in their debut IPL match IPL 2024: These 11 foreign players took crores of rupees but flopped IPL 2024: 5 players who hit the most sixes in the 19th and 20th overs of IPL 5 fastest bowlers in IPL history Who are the head coaches of all 10 teams in IPL 2024? Which team has won the most matches against RCB in Chinnaswamy IPL 2024: 3 former RCB players who are wreaking havoc in SRH 4 players who have played more than 500 T20 matches MS Dhoni: Dhoni’s amazing record as CSK captain Which teams changed their captains before the start of IPL 2024

Joe Root also strongly agreed, Johnny Bairstow was run out due to his mistake in Ashes 2023

The series ended in a draw and Australia retained the Ashes. Jonny Bairstow. (Image Source: Twitter) Ashes 2023 was a roller coaster ride for both England and Australia. The series ended in a draw and Australia retained the Ashes. There were many memorable moments for England in this five-match Test series, however, despite this, the English team failed to win this Test series. During this series, a controversial dismissal of English player Jonny Bairstow in the match played at Lord’s was also much discussed. Actually, after playing the ball, the English batsman left his crease and moved forward. He did not know that the umpire had not said for the over to be completed. As soon as Jonny Bairstow moved forward, Australian wicketkeeper Alex Carey threw the ball towards the stumps and Bairstow was run out. Jonny stood at the crease for a while because he could not believe how it was out? Many former English players believed that Australia should have withdrawn their appeal, however, this did not happen. Veteran batsman Joe Root has given his opinion on this. According to Joe Root, it was Jonny Bairstow’s mistake and he should not have left the crease. Joe Root said in the new documentary series The Ashes 2023: Our Take, ‘To be honest, I was very angry, but as the game is changing, it is very important to put your side and understand the game. By the end of the day it was within the rules. As a player, you need to be completely careful. Bairstow will misunderstand me but it was very important to stay inside the crease.’ Jonny Bairstow also gave his side on this English player Jonny Bairstow said about this run out, ‘Whatever you think is right or wrong or in between but as long as you go home and are happy with yourself then everything is fine.’ 5 Australian players who scored half-century in their debut IPL match IPL 2024: These 11 foreign players took crores of rupees but flopped IPL 2024: 5 players who hit the most sixes in the 19th and 20th overs of IPL 5 fastest bowlers in IPL history Who are the head coaches of all 10 teams in IPL 2024? Which team has won the most matches against RCB in Chinnaswamy IPL 2024: 3 former RCB players who are wreaking havoc in SRH 4 players who have played more than 500 T20 matches MS Dhoni: Dhoni’s amazing record as CSK captain Which teams changed their captains before the start of IPL 2024

‘Pretend to help…’: CWI CEO Johnny Grave targets ICC and top cricket boards

The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) has the maximum share in the ICC’s new model. ICC, CWI, and BCCI. (Image Source: X) Johnny Grave, CEO of Cricket West Indies (CWI), has joined the International Cricket Council (ICC).ICC) and targeting the top cricket boards, alleging that the world is making every possible effort to ensure that West Indies never becomes strong again. The CEO of Cricket West Indies (CWI) said that ICC’s revenue share model is wrong, and has increased West Indies’ earnings only on paper, but the reality is something else. Let us tell you, the Board of Control for Cricket in India has the highest share in this model (BCCI) is of. Are ICC and BCCI pretending to help? At the same time, Johnny Grave also alleged that under the current revenue share model of ICC, his revenue percentage has fallen from 7% to 5%. According to India Today, CWI CEO Johnny Grave told Daniel Gallen in a podcast: “I think everyone is a little bit worried that world cricket needs a strong West Indies team, and we feel that. World Cricket is making almost every possible effort to ensure that West Indies cricket is never strong again.” The percentage of our revenue has reduced from 7% to 5%: CWI Johnny Grave added, “I think it’s a result of that frustration, as Ian Bishop says in his own words, that people want to do us a favor by thinking of us as weak. If you really want a strong West Indies cricket, it really wouldn’t be that hard to do a little more. There are reports that ICC is giving us a lot of money, but the percentage of our revenue has reduced from 7% to 5%, which we are not able to understand, it is difficult for us. If we’re all just taking care of ourselves, are we really working as a group? “Are we providing the best product for the field?”