London, Ta
With the life of the Corona epidemic, the cricketing world has also stopped and celebrity cricketers are taking to social media to interact with each other. Currently cricket is closed but defamation match fixtures have also been active in lockdown. Alex Marshall, the head of the ICC's Anti-Corruption Unit, said shockingly that most cricketers have been active on social media since the lockdown. The notorious fixers have also been trying to contact the cricketers with their identity as a cricket fan through social media.
Cricket is not playing in the wake of the outrageous corona virus worldwide. All countries and the ICC have postponed all series due to corona. At this time, Alex Marshall, head of the ICC Anti Corruption Unit, said in an interview with 'The Guardian' that while cricket is now stagnant, cricketers have become more active on social media, while defamation fixers have also become active in social media. They are trying to contact the cricketers in some way and are looking for ways to increase contact with them, so that they can take advantage of this identity going forward.
"Cricket is not playing, so the fixers are not trying to contact the cricketers, it's not," Marshall said. In the current situation, they are trying hard to establish their identity with the cricketers. We are monitoring the on-line message exchange. As defamation fixtures become active, we have instructed all member boards, cricketers, to be wary of using social media.
In the current situation, cricket has stagnated and this has hit the cricket board's revenue and as a result, the cricketers' income is also affected. Terming this situation as a warning, Alex said that players who have limited income and who play in middle and lower league or level cricket will suffer a major blow due to this lockdown and there is a risk of such players supporting the fixtures. They may also be able to accept the offer of fixtures in force.
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