ICC

Jaiswal, the left-handed opener for India, made a notable Test debut against the West Indies, scoring 171 in Dominica. His partnership of 229 runs with captain Rohit Sharma set the stage for India's victory.

The ICC cited a potential breach of the "Clothing and Equipment Regulations" as the reason for rejecting Khawaja's request. In response, Khawaja criticized the ICC for alleged double standards and uploaded a reel on Instagram, featuring instances of other players displaying personal symbols on their equipment.

The graphic identity features textures and patterns inspired by the host nation of each T20 World Cup edition. For example, one pattern references palm trees for the West Indies and incorporates "stripes" for the United States, the hosts of the ICC Men's T20 World Cup in 2024. The logo represents the key elements of Twenty20 cricket – a creative synthesis of bat, ball, and energy. The T20 logo dynamically transforms into a swinging bat enclosed within a dynamic ball.

Bishnoi's remarkable journey began at the ICC Men's Under 19 Cricket World Cup in South Africa in 2020, where he emerged as the leading wicket-taker with 17 wickets. With a total of 34 wickets from 21 T20I matches at an average of 17.38, a strike rate of 14.5, and an economy rate of 7.14, Bishnoi has left an indelible mark on the cricketing world.

This stop clock aims to ensure a strict timeline between overs.

However, concerns loom over the age and fitness of several Indian players, sparking discussions that the 2023 World Cup might mark the swansong for many of these seasoned players, especially with the next edition slated for South Africa in 2027.

This pivotal decision emerged after a thorough 9-month consultation process involving stakeholders in the sport.