Former Australian captain Captain Greg Chappell called for British cricket to rule out concerns over restrictions on quarantine and committed to traveling to Australia later this year for the upcoming ash series.
The debate about whether this series must be postponed or postponed by one year has begun to grow because restrictions are imposed by Australian authorities that prohibit all except a small number of arrivals to the country as a result of a pandemic.
Former England captain Michael Vaughan called this week in the Australian Government to relax these restrictions or delay Abu for a year but Chappell, who attended Australia from 1975 to 1977, was not sympathetic.
“You can understand sentiment but they need to understand the history of Ashes Cricket,” Chappell told Australia.
“These people are lucky enough to play in one cycle where they get paid very well for what they do and get a lot of average benefits people don’t understand.” Players will hope to look out of their own bubbles and appreciate not only those who have gone before them but see people who lose business, home and relationship.
Many do it hard.
“If I don’t feel too sympathetic to the players, please forgive me.” Leading British Cricketers, including Ben Stokes and Jos Buttler, face prospects regardless of their families for four months, including during Christmas and New Year, because of their commitment at the Twenty20 World Cup before Abu.
Chappell, however, believes the player needs to understand that this series can lift the fan atmosphere affected by a pandemic.
“The ashes must happen,” Chappell said.
“We have seen how to watch the Olympics can lift the spirit of people at this difficult time and ash will do it too.” We went around England for six months without our family, without being paid well because we liked the game and felt it.
What is the meaning of ash.
“I remember I didn’t see my first son until he was four and a half months old.”