For those who see the developments as the all powerful BCCI (Board of Control for Cricket in India) having their way against the PCB, it’s again a ringing endorsement of showing who is the boss. Not that the issue was ever in question, but it also highlights the skewed nature of the world of cricket governance today.

According to the new deal between the PCB and ICC, Pakistan will host all of India’s matches in the ICC Champions Trophy 2025 at a neutral venue but will still host the final in Lahore if India fails to qualify.

A day after a virtual ICC board meeting concluded without finalising the venue for the Champions Trophy in 2025, a final decision remains elusive. The PCB chairman Mohsin Naqvi was in Dubai today, and while he took in Pakistan's Under-19 victory over India,

Shah, the son of India's Home Minister Amit Shah, will have his task cut out as the ICC looks to find an acceptable solution to implement the 'Hybrid Model' for the Champions Trophy originally scheduled in Pakistan.

The International Cricket Council (ICC) has delayed its board meeting scheduled to discuss the hosting of the 2025 Champions Trophy, with India requesting more time to resolve the issue. This delay comes amid Pakistan's firm stance on hosting the tournament, which has put pressure on India to reconsider its position.

Jay Shah assumed charge as times when Pakistan and India cricketing boards row over Champions Trophy 2024 venue is at its peak Both Pakistan its stance is clear about not accepting a hybrid model. On the other hand, BCCI declined to send the Indian team to Pakistan for the Champions Trophy 2025.

The ICC Champions Trophy 2025 faces uncertainty amid a host-model standoff between India and Pakistan. Discover the key issues shaping its future.

PCB chairman Mohsin Naqvi has insisted that the the board remains "clear" in its view that any decision on the hosting of the Champions Trophy should be made "on the basis of equality". With the ICC virtually meeting and potentially voting on the issue on November 29,

Pakistan hopes it will get a fair deal on “equality” when the International Cricket Council holds a virtual meeting on Friday to finalize details for next year’s Champions Trophy. There’s an impasse for the eight-team,

Lahore: The PCB chairman Mohsin Naqvi has made it clear that it is not possible for Pakistan to travel to India for tournaments in future while India continue to refuse to send the team to the neighbouring nation,