Sydney | In the midst of the Corona epidemic, Cricket Australia is preparing new guidelines to bring cricket back to the field as soon as possible. Due to which players can appear back in the field in Australia by the end of this month.
As reported by the Sydney Morning Herald, CA plans to begin training under the supervision of its Chief Medical Officer, Doctor John Achard and Head of Sports Science and Sports Medicine Alex Contouris.
The Australian Government has prepared a blueprint for the return of the Games after the epidemic. At the same time, Australian Sports Institute AIS has issued guidelines in consultation with medical experts, sports institutes apart from the state and state governments.
As per the AIS guidelines, there will be relaxation of 'full practice and competition' at the stage-C level. However, the use of saliva or sweat on the ball will continue to be banned. Contouris, however, said that the situation created due to coronavirus would not have much impact on team training in sports like cricket.
There are two or three bowlers on each net. One bowler throws the ball at a time and the batsman is 22 yards away so that is not a big problem."
Contouris also said, "We are not seeing this as a big problem that cannot be dealt with. But we are trying to solve it. You should focus on things like keeping the distance, the ball How to keep you. These things can be dealt with easily. "
As reported by the Sydney Morning Herald, CA plans to begin training under the supervision of its Chief Medical Officer, Doctor John Achard and Head of Sports Science and Sports Medicine Alex Contouris.
The Australian Government has prepared a blueprint for the return of the Games after the epidemic. At the same time, Australian Sports Institute AIS has issued guidelines in consultation with medical experts, sports institutes apart from the state and state governments.
As per the AIS guidelines, there will be relaxation of 'full practice and competition' at the stage-C level. However, the use of saliva or sweat on the ball will continue to be banned. Contouris, however, said that the situation created due to coronavirus would not have much impact on team training in sports like cricket.
There are two or three bowlers on each net. One bowler throws the ball at a time and the batsman is 22 yards away so that is not a big problem."
Contouris also said, "We are not seeing this as a big problem that cannot be dealt with. But we are trying to solve it. You should focus on things like keeping the distance, the ball How to keep you. These things can be dealt with easily. "
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