Mumbai: The Indian cricket board (BCCI) is contemplating to reduce the term of national selectors from four years to three. Previously, selectors enjoyed five-year term at the helm.
However, the new administrative system of BCCI is planning to scale down the term of national selectors from four years to three. The existing constitution, which was drafted and registered when the Committee of Administrators (CoA) was in office, had extended the term of national selectors from four to five years.
However, the current BCCI president said that "even four years is long".
"The four-year term was designed keeping in mind the ICC World Cup cycle. But that's a thing of the past now. A three-year stint can be introduced to keep things fresh and in perspective," Ganguly further said.
The scaling back of existing term from four years to three will only see the exit of chief selector MSK Prasad, Gagan Khoda and his colleagues from the central zone.
National selectors' service tenure is likely to be revised
The scaling back of existing term from four years to three will only see the exit of chief selector MSK Prasad, Gagan Khoda and his colleagues from the central zone.
Mumbai: The Indian cricket board (BCCI) is contemplating to reduce the term of national selectors from four years to three. Previously, selectors enjoyed five-year term at the helm.
However, the new administrative system of BCCI is planning to scale down the term of national selectors from four years to three. The existing constitution, which was drafted and registered when the Committee of Administrators (CoA) was in office, had extended the term of national selectors from four to five years.
However, the current BCCI president said that "even four years is long".
"The four-year term was designed keeping in mind the ICC World Cup cycle. But that's a thing of the past now. A three-year stint can be introduced to keep things fresh and in perspective," Ganguly further said.
The scaling back of existing term from four years to three will only see the exit of chief selector MSK Prasad, Gagan Khoda and his colleagues from the central zone.
Mumbai: The Indian cricket board (BCCI) is contemplating to reduce the term of national selectors from four years to three. Previously, selectors enjoyed five-year term at the helm.
However, the new administrative system of BCCI is planning to scale down the term of national selectors from four years to three. The existing constitution, which was drafted and registered when the Committee of Administrators (CoA) was in office, had extended the term of national selectors from four to five years.
However, the current BCCI president said that "even four years is long".
"The four-year term was designed keeping in mind the ICC World Cup cycle. But that's a thing of the past now. A three-year stint can be introduced to keep things fresh and in perspective," Ganguly further said.
The scaling back of existing term from four years to three will only see the exit of chief selector MSK Prasad, Gagan Khoda and their colleagues from the central zone.
Conclusion:
