Cricket Country Staff
Editorial team of CricketCountry.
Written by Cricket Country Staff
Published: Aug 14, 2015, 03:56 AM (IST)
Edited: Aug 14, 2015, 03:56 AM (IST)
Makers of film Death of a Gentleman (DOAG), a stirring documentary revealing the chilling details about the misgovernace of cricket under the Big Three regime, are set to draw further attention to their cause. A protest has been planned by the creators of the movie, Jarrod Kimber and Sam Collins, which will feature an observation of a three-minute long silence ahead of the fifth Ashes Test at The Oval, London. The move aims to generate greater public awareness about the pitiful state cricket’s administrators seem to be taking the game towards. Death of a Gentleman: Time to look at accumulated mess
The DOAG film has already received warm reception from critics and masses alike but Kimber and Collins have decided to start doing something about it. The three minute silence is to protest each of the big three countries’ cricket body organisations — ECB, BCCI and Cricket Australia — for one minute each. ALSO READ: Death of a Gentleman’ documentary casts cloud over future of Test cricket
“We have decided on a three-minute silence, that is one minute for each of the countries that is trying to silence the game’s ordinary supporters,” Collins was quoted as saying by reputed journalist and cricket writer of The Telegraph Scyld Berry. ICC vs Associates: What will it take to melt the cricket governing body’s heart?
“Now the Ashes have been decided, we feel the time is right to protest at the powerlessness of all other countries in the cricket world. Nobody has any power except Narayan Srinivasan, of India, Giles Clarke, of England, and Wally Edwards, of Australia,” Collins went on to detail the reason of the protest more precisely.
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