Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Asia Cup postponed again with no room on 2021 calendar

Asia Cup postponed again with no room on 2021 calendar

THE Asia Cup has been postponed for a second year after the Asian Cricket Council (ACC) said on Sunday (23) there was no room on the calendar to host the rescheduled tournament.

The 2020 edition was postponed to 2021 due to the Covid-19 pandemic but the ACC said a packed Future Tour Program (FTP) made it impossible to hold it this year and it would be held in 2023 instead.


England are set to host Sri Lanka, Pakistan and India in various formats between June and September while the Twenty20 World Cup is scheduled to take place in India from October to November.

"The board has accordingly considered the matter very carefully and determined that the only way ahead would be to postpone the event," the ACC said in a statement.

"It would therefore only be feasible for this edition of the tournament to be held in 2023 as there is already an Asia Cup in 2022. Dates for the same will be confirmed in due course."

India are the defending Asia Cup champions, having beaten Bangladesh by three wickets in the 2018 final in Dubai.

More For You

Car finance
Regulators crack down on firms targeting car finance scandal victims
iStock

Regulators crack down on firms targeting car finance scandal victims

  • The FCA has launched a review of claims management companies.
  • Some firms reportedly charged up to 33 per cent of compensation payouts.
  • More than 800 misleading adverts have already been removed or amended.

The UK’s financial regulators are tightening scrutiny of claims management companies accused of aggressively targeting victims of the country’s growing car finance scandal, amid concerns that some consumers may be losing large portions of their compensation payouts unnecessarily.

Financial Conduct Authority said it has launched a formal review of the claims management sector after identifying practices including misleading advertising, aggressive marketing tactics and unfair exit fees.

Keep ReadingShow less