“Most of the money generated comes from India”: delighted Shastri defends a larger share of income pie for BCCI | Cricket news

The former cricket player and head coach of India Ravi Shastri defended the decision of the International Cricket Council to allocate 38.5% of his total income to India for cycle 2024-27, declaring that he was just given the contribution of India to world cricket income. The CLICKC control council in India (BCCI) will receive approximately Rs. 1,968 crosses per year, six times more than 6.89% of England and Wales Cricket Board and 6.25% of Australia Cricket.The income distribution model, announced in 2023, sparked discussions in the world of cricket, certain councils expressing concerns concerning disproportionate allocation. The remaining 12% of income is distributed between nine other countries played in cricket.Go beyond the border with our YouTube channel. Subscribe now!Shastri has stressed that the share of income should be proportional to the revenues generated, stressing that India is significantly contributing to the global cricket profits through television rights and series income.“I would more like India because most of the money generated comes from India. So it’s just that they get their share of flesh books. It is relative, these are the savings, if there can be another stronger economy. The money could come from there as he did in the 1970s, the 1980s and the piece of money went, so I only think of television, it is only television, it is only television, it is only in income where income is rights of television, it is only the way in which it is only television, it is only television, it is only television, it is only television, In income where income goes, I only think of seeing the rights of the way it shows only the rights of television, which shows only in income where income goes, I only think of seeing the rights of the way that this shows only the rights of television, this shows only in income where income moves. Income that comes for an India series. So it’s just that they get. Whatever they get now, if not more, “said Shastri in an interview with Falsified.The distribution model was confronted with criticism of other cricket advice, in particular those outside the three great – India, England and Australia. These advice argues that the current model could hamper the growth of cricket in other nations.

Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) was significantly vocal in its opposition to the income distribution model. They demanded more transparency in the way the allocation figures have been determined.“We insist that the ICC should tell us how these figures have been reached. We are not satisfied with the situation as it is.