The unconfirmed availability of the entire tournament led to the lack of conclusion of all Pakistani cricket players in the draft of the 2025 player, which was organized in The Lord’s on Wednesday.
A total of 50 cricket players in Pakistan, among them five women, were not chosen in a upcoming championship that included eight teams for men and women each.
Through limited holes abroad and a competitive selection process, it was not quite surprising that Alia Rayez, Fatima SANA, Esra Amir, Iram Javid and Jouiria Rove unworn up.
However, it was surprising that no one was chosen out of every 45 Pakistani cricket players in the draft of men, although many external openings are still available in the difference.
Naseem Shah led the package as the Pakistani player, the highest price, at a reserve price of 120,000 pounds. Meanwhile, Imad Wasim, the experienced Saim Ayub star, set an expert backup price of 78,500 pounds.
Shadab Khan, Hassan Ali, and Muhammad Hassanein were listed at a precautionary price of 63,000 pounds. On the other hand, many others, including Muhammad Abbas, Haider Ali and Ammad Butt, recorded without a backup price.
This season of the hundred witnessed a shift in the tournament scene, as the Cricket Council in England and Wales allowed external investments in the privileges.
As a result, all eight privileges received investments, with four of them supported by the Indian Premier League owners (IPL).
IPL had a complex relationship with Pakistani players. Since 2008, Pakistan players have not been allowed to participate in the league.
However, the Pakistani players who have not been chosen were not linked to the IPL effect, instead because of their unconfirmed availability of the entire tournament, is scheduled to last from 5 to 31 August.
It is worth noting that Pakistan is scheduled to play the ODI and T20i series of three games against the West Indies from July 31 to August 12, which will clash with the hundred window.
Green shirts may also organize a series of white ball against Bangladesh in the July window to August, which would put the availability of its players for hundreds of doubt.
Earlier, Richard Gold, CEO of the European Central Bank, confirmed last month that Pakistani cricket players will not face restrictions due to the IPL effect.
“We are aware of the challenges facing Pakistani players in other regions, but this will not happen here,” Gold said.