Pakistan Super League is starting from 26th March and before that PCB is in big trouble. Many players have withdrawn their names from this league, while the players who have come to Pakistan to play this league are demanding more money. According to sources, PCB is not only struggling with the violation of contracts by the players, but due to the Iran-Israel-America conflict, some players have demanded to increase their fees at the last moment. Which players have asked to increase the money has not been revealed yet.
Organizing PSL itself became a challenge
The current aim of PCB is to organize Pakistan Super League properly. According to reports, PCB has not decided to take any action against those foreign players who withdrew their names from PSL due to one reason or the other. There has been an internal discussion about banning the players who have withdrawn from the tournament for two to four years. But there is also a tension that if this happens then it will become a big challenge for foreign players to play in Pakistan Super League in future.
PCB will raise the issue with ICC
It is being said that PCB will raise the issue of players suddenly leaving PSL and joining IPL with the ICC. PCB wants that players should not leave a league for any other league after choosing it. Let us tell you that the current season of PSL has not even started and West Indies’ Gudakesh Moti and Johnson Charles, Dasun Shanaka, Blessing Muzarabani, Spencer Johnson and Jake Fraser-McGurk Otnell Bartman, Rahmanullah Gurbaz and Timal Mills have withdrawn their names.
Veteran players reached Pakistan
However, the good news for PSL is that many foreign players including former Australian players Steve Smith and Marnus Labuschagne, New Zealand’s Mark Chapman and Devon Conway, South Africa’s Tabraiz Shamsi have reached Lahore. Many more foreign players can reach Pakistan in the next 48 hours. Bangladesh players Nahid Rana, Mustafizur Rahman, Shoriful Islam and Parvez Amon have set foot on Pakistani soil. However, foreign players are also receiving threats in Pakistan.