Three reasons that prove ODI cricket is not dying

There are a few reasons why ODI cricket would never fade away.

By Karthik Nair

Updated - 28 Jul 2022, 12:24 IST

4 Min Read

 A keen interest by the teams in the subcontinent

Virat Kohli and Babar Azam. (Photo Source: Disney+Hotstar))

The One Day Internationals might or might not be garnering interest elsewhere, but they do generate a key interest in the subcontinent where teams like India, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, and Bangladesh still find this format relevant and host several bilateral series against competitive sides.

While this year’s Asia Cup will be played in the T20 format, it is set to be played in the traditional 50-over format next year as a dress rehearsal for the World Cup and all these teams would be geared up to battle for Asian supremacy once again in the ODI format.

Above all, an India-Pakistan ODI encounter is always unmissable irrespective of the end result of the contest. More importantly, every match featuring India also generates massive revenues.

Prev
Page2 / 3
Next

Get every cricket updates! Follow Us:

Download Our App

For a better experience: Download the CricTracker app from the IOS and Google Play Store