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Home / Sports / Cricket's Hybrid Model: Pakistan & Bangladesh Seek Extension

Cricket's Hybrid Model: Pakistan & Bangladesh Seek Extension

9 Feb

•

Summary

  • Pakistan and Bangladesh want the hybrid hosting model extended to 2031.
  • This demand aims to secure home match venues for both nations.
  • The ICC met with Pakistan and Bangladesh cricket boards in Lahore.
Cricket's Hybrid Model: Pakistan & Bangladesh Seek Extension

Pakistan and Bangladesh have escalated their demands to the International Cricket Council (ICC), seeking an extension of the current hybrid hosting model through to the 2031 ODI World Cup. This proposal, discussed during a recent meeting in Lahore attended by officials from the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB), Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB), and the ICC, could influence India's co-hosting role for the 2031 tournament.

The hybrid model, currently in place until 2027, was initially adopted due to India's refusal to tour Pakistan for the 2025 Champions Trophy. Under this arrangement, India played its matches in the UAE, with Pakistan as hosts. A key component is Pakistan's commitment to play all its 2026 T20 World Cup matches, including the significant clash against India, in Sri Lanka.

This extension would enable Bangladesh and Pakistan to host all their matches within their respective countries for the 2031 ODI World Cup. The meeting also addressed Pakistan's earlier stance on boycotting a T20 World Cup match against India, with PCB reportedly submitting three demands including increased compensation for Bangladesh and hosting rights for future ICC events.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The hybrid model allows teams to play matches in their home countries even when designated as co-hosts, with specific matches potentially moved to neutral venues.
Pakistan and Bangladesh are seeking to extend the hybrid hosting model until the 2031 ODI World Cup.
The hybrid model was discussed during a meeting with the ICC, Pakistan Cricket Board, and Bangladesh Cricket Board in Lahore.

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