How the BCCI Stole and KILLED Cricket | Episode 5 cover art

How the BCCI Stole and KILLED Cricket | Episode 5

How the BCCI Stole and KILLED Cricket | Episode 5

Listen for free

View show details

About this listen

In this episode, Sharmz and Jai dive deep into the most dominant force in cricket today — BCCI is the richest cricket board in the world, but this was not always the case. BCCI has emerged as the most powerful board in the cricket world, and rightly so with its huge audience. From a time when Indian cricketers were treated like second-class athletes to now being the richest cricket board in the world, the rise of the BCCI is nothing short of extraordinary.🇮🇳 India is now the champion of world cricket, but it wasn’t always this way. Did you know Indian cricketers once had to travel by cargo ship and survive on just £1 a week while touring England? In contrast, English and Australian players enjoyed five-star luxury. This wasn’t just financial hardship — it was national humiliation.Fast forward to today, and the BCCI earns over ₹20,000 crore, dwarfing the combined revenues of the English, Australian, and Pakistani cricket boards. So how did BCCI become so powerful? Today, we discuss the answers to some questions that get to the heart of this dominance. What was the business strategy behind this massive transformation? And is BCCI’s dominance helping or harming global cricket? How much does the BCCI earn? Join us as we uncover the real story behind Indian cricket’s rise to power and debate whether the BCCI is a force for good — or a barrier to a more balanced global game.👇 Watch now and let us know your thoughts in the comments!#cricket #indiancricket #indiancricketfan #cricketfan #bcci #ipl #crickethistory #cricketnews #worldcricket #indiaMUSIC BY :- TEC_MUSIC_COMusic Link :- • Punjabi Desi Music Beat Free Download... Common Creative Music®(INDERPREET SINGH) ( Music Producer) ( Owner This Channel )©2020 -Tec Music Co. #inderpreet_Singh

No reviews yet
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.