As a result of the altercation in the Lord’s Long Room, MCC members may be expelled. Usman Khawaja and three MCC members got into a fight in the Lord’s Long Room during the second Ashes Test in London.
The three MCC members engage in the incident are likely to be kick off of the club as a result of their aggressive behavior toward Australian batter Usman Khawaja in the Lord’s Long Room. According to the most recent sourcess. A King’s Council will decide whether or not to expel the three members from the club next week.
The controversial dismissal of Jonny Bairstow by wicketkeeper Alex Carey in the second Ashes Test at Lords. Immediately before the incident, which the uninitiated would not have noticed. After the Australians were abuse in the Long Room, Khawaja call out the three as the team left for lunch.
It is clear that the MCC constituency is furious about the occurrence as some members have express. Their displeasure and called for the expulsion of the members at issue.
“Identify them, and expel them. There are many members who would never do that, and many more are standing by to fill their positions if they don’t value them. You are not allow to do that. It is expressly state in the regulations. Don’t belittle the players, and in particular, don’t single out the Aussie team member. Who seems to be the friendliest and has never cause a stir. According to a player who spoke on the condition of anonymity and quoted by The Sydney Morning Herald.
Members who appeared on camera have disgraced MCC: MCC’s chair
Bruce Carnegie-Brown, the chair of MCC, spoke extensively on the subject and categorically disagreed with the three members’ behavior. He continued by saying that the ECB would make a thorough report in this regard and take the necessary action.
“The members captured on camera have disgraced MCC. Our club’s efforts to promote and celebrate the game of cricket are hampered by their negative acts. They make it more difficult for us to fulfill our responsibilities as stewards of cricket’s rules and ethos, according to Bruce Carnegie-Brown.
He continued, “The [England and Wales Cricket Board] will report back on the actions to be taken in response to the report from the Independent Commission for Equity in Cricket, published just last week. In less than 100 days.”
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