The International Council of Cricket (ICC) has provided a series of changes that will apply to all three forms of the International Cryption of Men – Tests, one international day (ODIS), and the International Twenty20 (T20is).
The new rules include adjustments to the use of balls in ODIS and updated obstacle protocols.
Odi changes
Under the current international criminal court base, a new ball is used from each end for 25 years. To move forward, both balls will be used up to 34.
For matches that have been reduced to 25 or less amounts, only one ball will be used.
According to the International Criminal Court, the new law will assist the archers, especially by enabling the reverse swing in the deaths, which have become rare under the current base due to the most recent balls.
Completion alternatives
According to the new policy, Captains must now submit a list of five specialized concussion alternatives before the tower. The menu must include; One mixture, one of the advisers, one goalkeeper, one fast Ramy, one floor.
Previously, the teams can name the alternatives to concussion during the match without prior advertisement.
The new International Criminal Court regulations will receive June 17 for test matches, July 2 for ODIS, and July 10 for international treatment T20.
“Rabbit’s leaps are illegal”
In updating a separate base, the International Criminal Court, in cooperation with Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), decided to block the controversial “Bunny-Hop” style, according to reports.
The player who jumps from behind the border first holds the ground in the field of play – and is redirected by the ball while they are by air – his referee will now be illegal.
In order to be considered a valid fishing, the player must have contacted the ball primarily while focusing within the field of play.
However, players who initially touch the ball inside the field, go out abroad because of the momentum, and then return to complete the fishing, will remain permitted under the law.
Although this rule will enter into force as of October 2026, it will be reflected in the ICC playing conditions that start next week.