D/L wrote:Dilbert wrote:Looks like ICC were not interested in this at all, just brushed everything under the carpet. And did a very poor job out of it.
Or perhaps they knew it was simply a lot of fuss about nothing.
It seems to me that one would have had to have witnessed the incident to say how well the ICC had handled it.

bhaveshgor wrote:Not sure DL why you are disagree with me.
If india are creating an ashes type rivalry with England then ECB would be on it as well.
India Vs England is quite lucrative money wise this series would probably earn ECB the most amount money ever should easily beat the 2011 figure.
Yes I agree with you this series not that big in England, which is why it would be beneficial for ECB to create an rivalry to increase attendances and improve viewing figures in TV.
You could even argue ECB wanted the money and wanted india vs England to be close to an ashes series.
India shouldn't even be in england in 2014 with them last being here in 2011.
Pakistan should be touring this year.
But ECB are more interested in the money India brings and if they was a rivalry between the two teams both boards would earn even more money.
Dilbert wrote:Are you trying to say people (read ECB, ICC or BCCI) care about history more than money?
hopeforthebest wrote:Dilbert wrote:Are you trying to say people (read ECB, ICC or BCCI) care about history more than money?
Rivalry between teams is not under the control of cricket boards, it's how the respective cricket fans view the opposition that determines rivalry. India v Pakistan is unlikely to be replaced by India v England/Australia in the minds of the respective fans.
ddb wrote:Anderson apparently called Jadeja a fricking c*** and he would break his fricking teeth before pushing him to tell him to **** off to the changing room. Said it was self defence. And that he did go against the spirit of cricket.
He admitted to all this but got off.
For some reason cricinfo took down the article.
ddb wrote:http://www.hindustantimes.com/sports-news/cricketnews/anderson-pushed-jadeja-called-him-a-f-ing-c-t/article1-1247670.aspx
James Anderson was let off on the Level 3 charge of pushing Ravindra Jadeja during the Trent Bridge Test, but he admitted to having continuously abused Jadeja, pushing him and acting in breach of the spirit of cricket. He also threatened to break Jadeja's teeth, the BCCI's counsel contended while appealing the sentence earlier handed to Jadeja by match referee David Boon. That sentence was successfully overturned during the hearing on Friday in Southampton.
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