Junior Playing Regulations 2022
The Fast Bowling Directives are designed to raise awareness of the need to nurture and protect our young fast bowlers through their formative years. These regulations are designed to minimise the possibility of injury. The main area to be aware of when assessing injury risk to fast bowlers: is over bowling. To prevent over bowling and burnout the IOMCA has introduced the directive that in any seven day period a young bowler up to U19 (not spin) should not bowl more than four days in that period and for a maximum of two days in a row. For more detailed guidance please see the below ECB fast bowling directives.
| 2020-fast-bowling-directives.pdf |
Environmental Sustainability
Rachael Thomas, from Queen’s University Belfast, has carried out a tremendous amount of work for the ICC focusing on Environmental Sustainability in the context of European Cricket, looking at what we can all do to address the impact of Climate Change on our sport.
54% of ICC Europe Associate Member countries have experienced a temperature increase of over 2° Celsius since the year 2000. 25% have seen temperatures rise by 3°. 1.5°C is the limit that the UN, World Bank, European Commission and several other bodies are striving to limit temperature increases by to avoid major climate consequences in years to come.
Please find attached an Environmental Sustainability Resource Pack which is made up of two documents:
A Resource Pack Guide which provides an overview of the purpose of the resources and advice on how to use them. The Resource Pack itself which contains the 5 supporting resources outlined in the Guide. These can be used both digitally and printed out in poster format.
European Members observed an increase in average temperature of 90% since the year 2000 and this is only set to increase more rapidly, with serious consequences across the continent. From drought and flooding to soaring temperatures and air pollution, it’s time to take action to ensure a greener future for cricket.
54% of ICC Europe Associate Member countries have experienced a temperature increase of over 2° Celsius since the year 2000. 25% have seen temperatures rise by 3°. 1.5°C is the limit that the UN, World Bank, European Commission and several other bodies are striving to limit temperature increases by to avoid major climate consequences in years to come.
Please find attached an Environmental Sustainability Resource Pack which is made up of two documents:
A Resource Pack Guide which provides an overview of the purpose of the resources and advice on how to use them. The Resource Pack itself which contains the 5 supporting resources outlined in the Guide. These can be used both digitally and printed out in poster format.
European Members observed an increase in average temperature of 90% since the year 2000 and this is only set to increase more rapidly, with serious consequences across the continent. From drought and flooding to soaring temperatures and air pollution, it’s time to take action to ensure a greener future for cricket.
| icc_am_resource_pack_guide.pdf |
| icc_am_resource_pack_guide.pdf |
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Developing a Women and Girl's Section
There are a number of new initiatives planned for 2021 as well as the traditional festivals which form part of the new Women and Girls’ Cricket Pathway. For clubs wishing to develop or grow their female cricket section please see the below document.
| developing_a_women___girls_section_.pdf |
