Pakistan Cricket Board Will Get USD 400000 Per Match

Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) will be paid about $ 400 000 each game was to organize the World Cup, which could not be seen in the country because of security concerns.

The International Cricket Council (ICC) has left Pakistan in 14 games and distributed among the other three co-hosts - India, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh - but the PCB is always paid accommodation expenses.

Sources in the PCB told PTI that the Host Country Agreement signed by the co-organizers with the ICC, will all host countries have about $ 400,000 per game, the host.

"The number could be as high as $ 500,000, $ 400,000, but it is confirmed," said a source.

"It was basically the solution prepared in the dispute between the PCB and the ICC on the issue of human accommodation, which led to the PCB to send a legal notice to the world body governing the sport after the withdrawal fighting in 2009, "the source said.

It is also responsible for the semifinals, moved to Pakistan after the attack on militants from the team of Sri Lanka in Lahore in March 2009.

The source said that the Court had, after Pakistan had withdrawn its legal opinion, agree that, even if no match will be held in Pakistan for security reasons, the CCP would pay the cost of accommodation per game.

The source said that Pakistan will also get a share of revenue from gate receipts, advertising and sale of land to the boxes where his share of games will be held today in India, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh.

"The host country pays for lodging by the International Criminal Court, the other participating nations will receive their share of the total turnover of the ICC World Cup," said the source.

The source added that the ICC had informed the CPC that the contributions of the World Cup would be allowed 90 days after the tournament ended, in accordance with the procedures.

The source also said the ICC has also allowed most of the costs of PCB arrested last year because of the failure of the Council to submit audited accounts for previous years, including the share of turnover of Pakistan business of the Champions Trophy and ICC World Cup T20.

"So even if the teams are not necessarily the touring Pakistan at the time, PCBs, would be a good financial standing after the World Cup," the source said.

Pakistan is scheduled to play all six of the group's revenues in several locations in Sri Lanka and, despite the ICC move matches in Pakistan, leading companies and organizations have invested heavily in World Cup campaigns to promote their brands.

DRS and Super Over To Make Debut at ICC Cricket WC 2011

Much-debated decision to change the system (DRS) and the Super as the use, if the street games in the knockout stages, would World Cup debut in the upcoming fantasy racing Peninsula in February 19.DRS used for test matches selectively, when the two competing teams on the boards of management have agreed to its implementation, has consistently opposed the Indian government.

Sri Lanka captain Arjuna Ranatunga Former world champion was published today in its unconditional support to a role here.

"If the Court has the technology, which might as well use it and give the advantage to the players. This is a World Cup and a decision can change the game," said Ranatunga.

DRS, which has been used in some series of two tests, leaving the others because they have not reached agreement on the tables, making its entry into force of ODI cricket after the test phase of the Australia-England series is currently underway.

"Each team is allowed to make two unsuccessful review requests per innings Player. If a player test results of the judge reconsider his initial decision, if this application was a success and does not limit innings.

If the arbitrator's decision has not changed, they fail Player, "Reading state conditions.

"After two requests for a team, no player will receive the request for review of the inning the team now, tell me the conditions for DRS tournament.

"If the player following a review, an arbitrator upheld the decision of 'Out', but another method of dismissal of those for which the original decision was issued, the application still be considered a failure.

"If, after review of a player, a referee insists that a decision of" No "because of the benefit is a non-ball for no reason, and therefore do not require verification of orbit ball later, so it will not be counted as a failure and demand does not count toward the limit of fish. "

Judges have also got a TV guide on balls pitching strains to interpret laws on the leg before wicket when required to use the DRS.

"Using technology to determine where the ball well (as per Law 36.1 (b)), a third judge should refer to the" point "(or center), and the ball. So, if 50 percent of ball pitches outside the line of leg stump, so do not LBW Termination is possible.

"When you use the replay to decide the time when the gate is raised (as per Law 28.1), a third judge ruled that this is the first photo, where he bails is (or can be inferred), and lost any contact with the strains and guarantees the highest picture show definitively removed from the top, and strains. "

Section 36 deals with LBW decisions and the relevant sub is about to launch ball in accordance with the mid-wicket off the wicket or the attacker.

Fitness To Be The Biggest Concern For Team India : Kumble

The former Test captain Anil Kumble Believes that India is the best opportunity to bring up the ODI World Cup since 1983, but the condition of the players would be a major problem, and ending on 28-year-old jinx is because that the team is injury-free during the event.

"My only concern is the ability of boys. If they can last the whole tournament without injury, they could probably regain the Cup," Kumble told PTI in an interview before February 19 to March 2 mega-event to be held in the sub continent.

Kumble said the Indian, the reigning champions Australia, South Africa and Sri Lanka are the other favorites for the coveted trophy.

"We have a very bright possibility, is probably our best chance to win the Cup," said Kumble.

Kumble balancing advantages that India had to win back the title won last by Kapil Devils in 1983.

"We have a lot of benefits going to the tournament. Encourgaing type of players. The quality of players is good. Some of the all rounders, and a chip that can both bat and ball," said Kumble, who was part of India's World Cup campaigns in 1996 (at home), 1999 (England), 2003 (South Africa) and 2007 (West Indies).

the most successful player of India considers the subcontinent dust would be a great advantage for India.

"In addition to the shape and quality of the players, the places we play well we know our conditions. We know what we can expect," said Kumble, who as chairman of the cricketer of Karnataka, has devoted his time to carry out World Cup matches in the city.

There is talk of a disappointment to lose 1996 semifinals and the finals in 2003, Kumble said. "We came very close to winning was disappointing that we did what we could as a team every time we got close and lost, we knew we had to wait a long time as the World Cup will be played only once every four . year. "

Asked Sachin Tendulkar, playing in his sixth consecutive World Cup, will face a strong pressure for the home crowd, Kumble said: "It 's been around for 21 years so there is no doubt that it is under pressure .."

"He plays his best I've seen. He was relaxed in all the matches I've seen. If he plays the World Cup than any other ODI, he scored a lot of tracks," Kumble said.

When India set to win the title, but lost the 2003 final, Kumble said Tendulkar, like the rest of the team, I was terribly disappointed.

"Given that we were very close to victory in 2003, I am sure Sachin will be eager to win the trophy that eluded him. The whole team will also be difficult to regain the Cup after five attempts (since 1983).

Kumble said that expectations are high that the whole nation is looking for players to win the title.

"The expectations will be there as everybody wants the team to victory. But the players have the experience to cope," he said.

In addition, the top team, Kumble seemed Pakistan would be a surprise package.

"Australia, South Africa and Sri Lanka will be front runners for the title with India. But we can not underestimate Pakistan, you never know what they could do.

They are an unpredictable side, "said Kumble.

Kumble newly elected Committee has ensured that the players receive the rich deserve.The changing facilities have been renovated. Box Media Outdoor has been conditioned. All the Chinnaswamy stadium, which will host five World Cup, plus two warm-up matches, received a new coat of paint.

"The players deserve the best. Without them there would be no race tracks, the public," said Kumble.

India's Sehwag 'Fit' For World Cup

Sehwag, 32, has ruled India for the recent one day series against South Africa due to a shoulder injury, raising doubts about his fitness before the tournament, which begins Feb. 19.

"I felt pain in his shoulder," Sehwag said. "So (I thought it was) just to stop the South African one-dayers. I do not want to be injured during the tour of South Africa and Miss World Cup. I came back and went to Germany to see a couple of doctors. I have a couple injections and now I'm fine. "

"I'm going to the National Cricket Academy (Bangalore), and spend a couple of days does not control everything - if I can bowl and throw, but if I can not, so I have to give But the moment I'm fully fit. ".

Sehwag, with 7,380 runs in 228 one-day international matches, is considered essential for the fate of India's batting in the top flight, organized jointly by India, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh.

The aggressive right-hander said the team was optimistic about their link to open against Bangladesh in Dhaka. India lost to minnows in the 2007 World Cup in the Caribbean, a defeat which led to their early exit from the tournament.

Afridi backs For Fob Slam By PCB For Not Naming Captain

Former Pakistan captain Wasim Akram on Thursday backed Shahid Afridi to lead the side in the World Cup and hit out at the Cricket Board (PCB) for delaying the appointment.

Akram said Pakistan has the potential do well in the mega event but the side need to know leader as soon as possible.

"Pakistan can be a dangerous team. No one can altogether write off Pakistan's chances in the World Cup. They have the capability to do well, but first and foremost the captain has to be named," said Akram, among the finest left-arm pace bowlers in the history of the game.

"But they don't have a captain with just 15 days left for the tournament. I don't know the reasons behind the delay. Even Shahid Afridi must be under pressure. The sooner the captain is named, the better for the team," said the former all-rounder, who was a dangerous lower order batsman.

He backed swashbuckling all-rounder Afridi to lead his country in the February 19-April 2 tournament.

"I would go for Afridi, although Misbah (Ul-Haq) is performing well (as Test captain), but he's not a magician. Afridi has been the captain for a reasonable period of time. The World Cup is too close to change a captain.

ICC Announces Umpire and Match Referee Appointments For CWC 2011

Steve Davis of the Emirates Elite Panel of ICC Umpires and Kumar Dharmasena of the Emirates International Panel of ICC Umpires and a former World Cup winner with Sri Lanka in 1996, will stand in the tournament opener which will be played between Bangladesh and India in Mirpur on Saturday 19 February.

Billy Doctrove and Asad Rauf, both from the elite panel, will be the third and fourth umpires, respectively while Ranjan Madugalle of the Emirates Elite Panel of ICC Match Referee will be the match referee.

The 58-year-old Davis has so far umpired in 95 ODIs. If all goes according to plan, on 9 March in New Delhi he will become the 14th umpire to complete a century of ODIs when he will officiate in the India-Netherlands match.

The 39-year-old Dharmasena, who played 31 Tests and 141 ODIs as on off-spinner for Sri Lanka from 1993-2004, has officiated in 19 ODIs to date.

In the ICC Cricket World Cup 1996, Dharmasena was Sri Lanka's second most successful bowler, along with Chaminda Vaas, with six wickets while the table was topped by Muttiah Muralidaran who took seven wickets. In the final against Australia at Lahore, Dharmasena had match figures of 10-0-47-1 as Sri Lanka won by seven wickets with 22 balls to spare.

Besides Davis and Dharmasena, others who will share the on-field responsibilities in the ICC Cricket World Cup 2011 include ICC Umpire of the Year 1009 and 2010, Aleem Dar, Marais Erasmus, Ian Gould, Daryl Harper, Tony Hill, Asoka de Silva, four-time ICC Umpire of the Year Simon Taufel, Rod Tucker (all from the Emirates Elite Panel of ICC Umpires), Richard Kettleborough, Nigel Llong, Bruce Oxenford, Amish Saheba and Shahvir Tarapore (all from the Emirates International Panel of ICC Umpires).

The match referees for the event, besides Madugalle, are Chris Broad, Jeff Crowe, Roshan Mahanama and Andy Pycroft (all from the Emirates Elite Panel of ICC Match Referees).

Appointments for the knock-out matches will be announced in due course.

ICC CRICKET WORLD CUP 2011 --- WARM-UPS

Saturday 12 Feb: Zimbabwe v South Africa (d/n), Chennai --- Simon Taufel and Rod Tucker, Asoka de Silva (third), Roshan Mahanama (referee)

Saturday 12 Feb: West Indies v Kenya (d), Colombo --- Nigel Llong and Daryl Harper, Ian Gould (third), Graeme La Brooy (referee)

Saturday 12 Feb: New Zealand v Ireland (d/n), Nagpur - Marais Erasmus and Buddhi Pradhan, Sanjay Hazare (third)

Saturday 12 Feb: Sri Lanka v Netherlands (d/n), Pallekele - Shahvir Tarapore and Tony Hill, Ranmore Martinesz (third), Alan Hurst (referee)

Saturday 12 Feb: Bangladesh v Canada (d/n), Chittagong - Enamul Hoque-Moni and Kumar Dharmasena, Asad Rauf (third), Jeff Crowe (referee)

Sunday 13 Feb: India v Australia (d/n), Bengaluru --- Richard Kettleborough and Aleem Dar, Amish Saheba (third), Sudhir Asnani (fourth) Ranjan Madugalle (referee)

Tuesday 15 Feb: Australia v South Africa (d/n), Bengaluru - Amish Saheba and Aleem Dar, Richard Kettleborough (third), Ranjan Madugalle (referee)

Tuesday 15 Feb: Bangladesh v Pakistan (d/n), Dhaka --- Steve Davis and Billy Doctrove, Bruce Oxenford (third), Jeff Crowe (referee)

Tuesday 15 Feb: Ireland v Zimbabwe (d), Nagpur - Marais Erasmus and Buddhi Pradhan, Sanjay Hazare (third)

Tuesday 15 Feb: Netherland vs Kenya (d/n), Pallekele - Shahvir Tarapore and Tony Hill, Tyron Wijewardena (third)

Tuesday 15 Feb: Sri Lanka v West Indies (d/n), Colombo --- Ian Gould and Nigel Llong, Daryl Harper (third), Chris Broad (referee)

Wednesday 16 Feb: India v New Zealand (d/n), Chennai --- Rod Tucker and Asoka de Silva, Simon Taufel (third), Sudhir Asnani (fourth), Roshan Mahanama (referee)

Wednesday 16 Feb: England v Canada (d), Fatullah - Enamul Hoque-Moni and Asad Rauf, Kumar Dharmasena (third), Jeff Crowe (referee)

Wednesday 18 Feb: England v Pakistan (d/n), Fatullah --- Bruce Oxenford and Billy Doctrove, Steve Davis (third), Ranjan Madugalle (referee)

ICC CRICKET WORLD CUP 2011 - GROUP STAGE

Saturday 19 Feb --- Bangladesh v India (d/n), Dhaka- Steve Davis and Kumar Dharmasena, Billy Doctrove (third), Asad Rauf (fourth), Ranjan Madugalle (referee)

Sunday 20 Feb --- New Zealand v Kenya (d), Chennai --- Rod Tucker and Marais Erasmus, Aleem Dar (third), Sudhir Asnani (fourth), Roshan Mahanama (referee)

Sunday 20 Feb --- Sri Lanka v Canada (d/n), Hambantota --- Ian Gould and Shahvir Tarapore, Tony Hill (third), Daryl Harper (fourth), Chris Broad (referee)

Monday 21 Feb --- Australia v Zimbabwe (d/n), Ahmedabad --- Asoka de Silva and Richard Kettleborough, Amish Saheba (third), Simon Taufel (fourth), Jeff Crowe (referee)

Tuesday 22 Feb --- England v Netherlands (d/n), Nagpur --- Asad Rauf and Brice Oxenford, Kumar Dharmasena (third), Steve Davis (fourth), Ranjan Madugalle (referee)

Wednesday 23 Feb --- Pakistan v Kenya (d/n), Hambantota --- Tony Hill and Nigel Llong, Daryl Harper (third), Shahvir Tarapore (fourth), Chris Broad (referee)

Thursday 24 Feb --- South Africa v West Indies (d/n), New Delhi --- Simon Taufel and Amish Saheba, Asoka de Silva (third), Richard Kettleborough (fourth), Jeff Crowe (referee)

Friday 25 Feb --- Australia v New Zealand (d), Nagpur --- Billy Doctrove and Kumar Dharmasena, Asad Rauf (third), Bruce Oxenford (fourth), Ranjan Madugalle (referee)

Friday 25 Feb --- Bangladesh v Ireland (d/n), Dhaka --- Aleem Dar and Rod Tucker, Billy Bowden (third), Marais Erasmus (fourth), Roshan Mahanama (referee)

Saturday 26 Feb --- Sri Lanka v Pakistan (d/n), Colombo --- Daryl Harper and Ian Gould, Nigel Llong (third), Tony Hill (fourth), Chris Broad (referee)

Sunday 27 Feb --- India v England (d/n), Bengaluru --- Billy Bowden and Marais Erasmus, Rod Tucker (third), Aleem Dar (fourth), Roshan Mahanama (referee)

Monday 28 Feb --- West Indies v Netherlands, (d/n) New Delhi --- Amish Saheba and Simon Taufel, Richard Kettleborough (third), Asoka de Silva (fourth), Jeff Crowe (referee)

Monday 28 Feb --- Zimbabwe v Canada (d), Nagpur --- Asad Rauf and Bruce Oxenford, Steve Davis (third), Billy Doctrove (fourth), Ranjan Madugalle (referee)

Tuesday 1 Mar --- Sri Lanka v Kenya (d), Colombo --- Tony Hill and Shahvir Tarapore, Ian Gould (third), Daryl Harper (fourth), Chris Broad (referee)

Wednesday 2 Mar --- England v Ireland (d/n), Bengaluru --- Aleem Dar and Billy Bowden, Marais Erasmus (third), Rod Tucker (fourth), Roshan Mahanama (referee )

Thursday 3 Mar --- South Africa v Netherlands (d), Mohali --- Asoka de Silva and Richard Kettleborough, Simon Taufel (third), Amish Saheba (fourth), Jeff Crowe (referee)

Thursday 3 Mar --- Pakistan v Canada (d/n), Colombo --- Daryl Harper and Nigel Llong, Tony Hill (third), Ian Gould (fourth), Chris Broad (referee)

Friday 4 Mar --- New Zealand v Zimbabwe (d), Ahmedabad --- Aleem Dar and Marais Erasmus, Rod Tucker (third), Billy Bowden (fourth), Roshan Mahanama (referee)

Friday 4 Mar --- Bangladesh v West Indies (d/n), Dhaka --- Kumar Dharmasena and Steve Davis, Asad Rauf (third), Bruce Oxenford (fourth), Ranjan Madugalle (referee)

Saturday 5 Mar --- Sri Lanka v Australia (d/n), Colombo --- Tony Hill and Ian Gould, Shahvir Tarapore (third), Nigel Llong (fourth), Chris Broad (referee)

Sunday 6 Mar --- India v Ireland (d/n), Bengaluru --- Billy Bowden and Rod Tucker, Marais Erasmus (third), Aleem Dar (fourth), Roshan Mahanama (referee)

Sunday 6 Mar --- England v South Africa (d), Chennai --- Simon Taufel and Amish Saheba, Asoka de Silva (third), Richard Kettleborough (fourth), Jeff Crowe (referee)

Monday 7 Mar --- Kenya v Canada (d/n), New Delhi --- Asad Rauf and Billy Doctrove, Bruce Oxenford (third), Steve Davis (fourth), Ranjan Madugalle (referee)

Tuesday 8 Mar --- Pakistan v New Zealand (d/n), Pallekele --- Daryl Harper and Nigel Llong, Ian Gould (third), Shahvir Tarapore (fourth), Chris Broad (referee)

Wednesday 9 Mar --- India v Netherlands (d/n), New Delhi --- Bruce Oxenford and Steve Davis, Billy Doctrove (third), Kumar Dharmasena (fourth), Ranjan Madugalle (referee)

Thursday 10 Mar --- Sri Lanka v Zimbabwe (d/n), Pallekele - Marais Erasmus and Nigel Llong, Tony Hill (third), Ranmore Martinesz (fourth), Chris Broad (referee)

Friday 11 Mar --- West Indies v Ireland (d), Mohali --- Asoka de Silva and Shahvir Tarapore, Bruce Oxenford (third), Steve Davis (fourth), Roshan Mahnama (referee)

Friday 11 Mar --- Bangladesh v England (d/n), Chittagong --- Daryl Harper and Rod Tucker, Aleem Dar (third), Enamul Hoque-Moni (fourth), Jeff Crowe (referee)

Saturday 12 Mar --- India v South Africa (d/n), Nagpur --- Ian Gould and Simon Taufel, Billy Doctrove (third), Kumar Dharmasena (fourth), Ranjan Madugalle (referee)

Sunday 13 Mar --- New Zealand v Canada (d), Mumbai --- Shahvir Tarapore and Bruce Oxenford, Steve Davis (third), Asoka de Silva (fourth), Roshan Mahanama (referee)

Sunday 13 Mar --- Australia v Kenya (d/n), Bengaluru --- Asad Rauf and Richard Kettleborough, Billy Bowden (third), Amish Saheba (fourth), Andy Pycroft (referee)

Monday 14 Mar --- Pakistan v Zimbabwe (d/n), Pallekele --- Nigel Llong and Tony Hill, Marais Erasmus (third), Ranmore Martinesz (fourth), Chris Broad (referee)

Monday 14 Mar --- Bangladesh v Netherlands (d), Chittagong --- Aleem Dar and Rod Tucker, Daryl Harper (third), Enamul Hoque-Moni (fourth), Jeff Crowe (referee)

Tuesday 15 Mar --- South Africa v Ireland (d/n), Kolkata --- Kumar Dharmasena and Billy Doctrove, Simon Taufel (third), Ian Gould (fourth), Ranjan Madugalle (referee)

Wednesday 16 Mar --- Australia v Canada (d/n), Bengaluru --- Amish Saheba and Billy Bowden, Richard Kettleborough (third), Asad Rauf (fourth), Andy Pycroft (referee)

Thursday 17 Mar --- England v West Indies (d/n), Chennai --- Asoka de Silva and Steve Davis, Shahvir Tarapore (third), Brice Oxenford (fourth), Roshan Mahanama (referee)

Friday 18 Mar --- Sri Lanka v New Zealand (d/n), Mumbai --- Richard Kettleborough and Asad Rauf, Amish Saheba (third), Billy Bowden (fourth), Andy Pycroft (referee)

Friday 18 Mar --- Ireland v Netherlands (d), Kolkata --- Simon Tuafel and Ian Gould, Kumar Dharmasena (third), Billy Doctrove (fourth), Ranjan Madugalle (referee)

Saturday 19 Mar --- Australia v Pakistan (d/n), Colombo --- Tony Hill and Marais Erasmus, Nigel Llong (third), Tyron Wijewardena (fourth), Chris Broad (referee)

Saturday 19 Mar --- Bangladesh v South Africa (d), Dhaka --- Daryl Harper and Aleem Dar, Rod Tucker (third), Enamul Hoque-Moni (fourth), Jeff Crowe (referee)

Sunday 20 Mar --- Zimbabwe v Kenya (d), Kolkata --- Billy Doctrove and Kumar Dharmasena, Ian Gould (third), Simon Taufel (fourth), Ranjan Madugalle (referee)

Sunday 20 Mar --- India v West Indies (d/n), Chennai --- Steve Davis and Bruce Oxenford, Asoka de Silva (third), Shahvir Tarapore (fourth), Roshan Mahanama (referee)

Indian Team Wants To Win World Cup For Tendulkar

Tendulkar was on the verge of realizing his dream in 2003, ahead of Australia, who broke in South Africa in the final.

"I still want to do something and everyone knows what it is," he said in view of the third World Cup in the subcontinent.

Tendulkar teammates are also eager for the World Cup. Their refrain is that they must do for the maestro of 37 years, their hero. With them, hoping one billion people from their waiting 28 years for the World Cup for the second time before finishing now.

Indians realize that hope alone can not provide the final victory. Clubs Cup contenders with South Africa and England, two-time champions West Indies, Bangladesh, Ireland and Holland, the main challenge to world No. 2 ODI team is to absorb the pressure of playing before the home crowd.

In order to compound their problems, the Indians play in the opening match of the tournament Feb. 19 against Bangladesh and also in their backyard, Dhaka.

It 'was a shocking defeat at the hands of Bangladesh in the heat of India that literally threw the last World Cup in the Caribbean. Sri Lanka, the third team in the group, then went into the final.

Although the Indians are trying to live down the memory tag and other favorites, contenders to see them on the team might need to win the Cup.