News
The slow over-rate controversy
Beloff to adjudicate Ganguly appeal
Cricinfo staff
April 15, 2005
Michael Beloff QC, the chairman of the ICC's code of conduct commission, has been appointed as the adjudicator in Sourav Ganguly's appeal against the six-match ban imposed on him for slow over-rates. Beloff will preside over the process that sees Ganguly appeal, through his lawyers, within the next seven days.
Ganguly was handed a six-match ban after being found guilty of slow over-rates yet again in the fourth one-dayer against Pakistan. The Indian board then appealed the ban, and this opened the door for Ganguly to continue to play in this series if needed. But the Indian board chose to rest Ganguly for the match at Kanpur. "There will be no change in the team already selected, with Rahul Dravid as captain for the Kanpur ODI," SK Nair, the board secretary, was quoted as saying by PTI. "Since less than 24 hours remains for the start of the match, the board felt that it was extremely important for the players to concentrate and focus on the match, so that they could bring out the best performance. In view of this, the board has decided to continue with the selected team for the Kanpur match."
Beloff has been a Member of the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) since 1996. He was on the CAS's ad-hoc panel for dispute-resolution during the last three summer Olympics and the last two Commonwealth Games.
Beloff to adjudicate Ganguly appeal
The Honourable Michael Beloff QC, the chairman of the ICC's code of conduct commission, has been appointed adjudicator in Sourav Ganguly's appeal against the six-match ban imposed on him for slow over-rates
|
|
Australia have had golden ages of spin, but the greats have been few and far between, and the decision-makers haven't helped the cause any. By Peter English
'Australia's selection is ridiculous'
The visitors have left themselves exposed by not taking an extra batsman, says Ian Chappell in his Ashes preview
'England look a little more settled'
The Tony Greig Show: The selectors' conundrum ahead of the Ashes, and why Vaughan wasn't as great as made out
Ian Chappell: This summer, with its blend of Twenty20 and a top-flight Test series, may offer a blueprint for cricket's programme in the years ahead
Beyond the Test World
Western Union Instant Win Game
NoPurchaseNecessary. Subject toOfficial Rules
Buy Ashes merchandise - clothes, books, DVDs & more
At Cricshop
Get the right speed and online tools
Rogers Business Internet
No Minimum Balance NRI Account
Citibank
and get a calling card
