ICC's big move to save players from stress

)

Dubai: International Cricket Council wins T20 World Cup I have made a big decision regarding the health of the players.

According to media reports The International Governing Body, the International Cricket Council (ICC), has decided to hire psychologists to deal with the growing mental health problems of the players during the T20 World Cup, while remaining in the corona safety bubble.

This decision by the ICC has led to cases of mental stress among players due to the epidemic in recent months, an example of which is England’s All Rounder Ben Stokes has been out of cricket for months due to mental health issues, while other well-known players have also complained of the pressure of biosecured bubbles during various tours and tournaments.

“Some players will definitely be affected by this (bio-bubble), their mental health will be restored,” Alex Marshall, head of security and biosafety at the International Cricket Council, told reporters. Hudood will be affected by living in such conditions, especially those who have been living in such conditions for a long time.

He added that CC players will be available 24 hours a day to help and any player seeking help will be able to talk to a psychologist at any time, we are also providing a lot of resources to make the event a success so people Decide what is the best way for them to solve this problem?

Also read: World Cup: Possibility of changes in the national team

Head of Biosafety Alex Marshall said that fans who want to take selfies should be kept away from the players. “As long as we maintain this wise distance and they maintain this discipline, we will not have to face other problems throughout the tournament, so it is possible to take selfies during the World Cup,” he said.

It should be noted that the players and support staff in the UAE. On arrival you will have to spend six days in isolation and clear three corona tests before going for training in a controlled environment.

Remember that Teams from 16 countries will be mostly confined to their hotels during the month-long tournament at the World Cup, which starts on October 17 in the United Arab Emirates and Oman.

Comments