Latest news with #ShivamDube
Daily Mail
a day ago
- Sport
- Daily Mail
Cricket chiefs bring in new rule after England were left raging when India exploited loophole to claim series win
International cricket chiefs have moved to ensure there will be no repeat of the controversy that marred India 's Twenty20 series win over England last winter, by amending concussion protocols. England were left fuming in Pune five months ago when, with the series on the line, India were permitted to introduce Harshit Rana — a 90-mile-per-hour fast bowler — in place of batting all-rounder Shivam Dube. Harshit went on to claim three key wickets in a 15-run victory that surged the home team into an unassailable 3-1 lead. Match referee Javagal Srinath, a former India international, permitted the 'like-for-like' replacement during England's chase despite Harshit batting in only three of his previous 25 T20 career appearances, scoring two runs, and Dube bowling just nine overs in his previous dozen T20 internationals. However, from now on concussion replacements must be settled upon in advance of the toss, removing the advantage previously held by the home team of selecting from a greater pool of players. The other significant change made by the International Cricket Council in relation to concussions is the introduction of a mandatory seven-day sit-out period for any player deemed to have been concussed. Remarkably, Dube returned to action for the fifth and final match of the series in Mumbai just 48 hours after the Pune row. Previously, ICC guidelines stopped short of enforcing a sit-out, simply advising that a 'player should usually take at least seven days out.' In a huge break with tradition, the ICC is also preparing to introduce injury substitutes for the first time at international level — after announcing a six-month trial in domestic first-class matches around the world from October. Players who suffer serious injury on the field of play at any time after the match has started (including any pre-match warm-up period) can be replaced for the remainder of the match by a like-for-like player. It is designed to stop teams becoming disadvantaged when a player is ruled out of participating further in normal capacity due to a significant impairment such as a fractured bone or torn muscle. Among the changes to the playing conditions coming in with immediate effect is a requirement for a fielder who makes airborne contact with the ball beyond the boundary to then land and remain inside the boundary. An individual that has left the field of play can make subsequent contact with the ball while still airborne but landing outside the perimeter will result in four or six being signalled and catches not being upheld, even if another player completes the fielding. This change will be implemented in international cricket before it is included in the laws of the game by the MCC next year. A stop clock in Test cricket has also been introduced, replicating its use in limited-overs internationals. The fielding team will be given a warning if not ready to begin an over within 60 seconds of the previous one being completed. Failure to do so after two warnings will result in a five-run penalty being imposed against the fielding team for every subsequent breach up to 80 overs when the tally reverts back to zero. Only one ball will be used in the last 16 overs of one-day international innings. Two new balls will be used until the end of the 34th over, at which point the fielding team will choose the ball to continue with. The wicket zone for DRS judgments will now be the actual outline of the stumps and bails, while any deliberate short runs will not only lead to a five-run penalty, but the chance for the fielding team to choose which of the two batters takes strike next delivery. On a trial basis in white-ball matches, the position of the batter's legs at the point of delivery will now be used as the reference point for a wide, even if the batter subsequently moves across to the off side, providing bowlers with greater leeway.
Pink Villa
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Pink Villa
Rs 27 crore—Shivam Dube buys two apartments in Mumbai's upscale locality on 17th and 18th floors, pays heavy stamp duty
Fresh off India's 2024 T20 World Cup win, cricketer Shivam Dube is scoring big beyond the pitch. The 31-year-old all-rounder has just bought not one, but two luxury apartments in Mumbai's upscale locality in Andheri West for a whopping Rs 27.5 crore. The deal, officially registered on June 20, 2025, is not just a headline-grabber; it plants Dube firmly in the city's elite real estate scene alongside fellow cricketers like Suryakumar Yadav and Shreyas Iyer. What's inside the Rs 27.5 crore purchase? According to Square Yards, which looked through the property's official documents, Dube's new homes are located in DLH Enclave. This is a high-end residential tower in Oshiwara, developed by Dev Land and Housing. The two flats sit on the 17th and 18th floors and span a massive 9,600 sq. ft. of built-up area. That includes 4,200 sq. ft. of carpet area and an enormous 3,800 sq. ft. terrace—roomy enough for parties, workouts, or just soaking up the Mumbai sun. The property comes with three parking spaces and attracted stamp duty of Rs 1.65 crore, plus a Rs 30,000 registration fee. DLH Enclave is no stranger to famous faces either. Celebs like Kapil Sharma and Mika Singh already call the complex home, which adds some star-powered neighbors to Dube's new address. IPL money meets smart investing Dube's leap into prime Mumbai real estate echoes his off-field growth as much as his on-field success. After starting his IPL career with Royal Challengers Bengaluru in 2019, he is now a key figure at Chennai Super Kings, having been retained for Rs 12 crore ahead of the 2025 season. Though CSK had a forgettable run this year, Dube's form was steady, scoring 357 runs across 14 games. His big moment came in the 2024 T20 World Cup final, where he smashed a vital 27 off 16 balls to help India lift the trophy. With a Grade C BCCI contract and a rising brand value, Shivam's investment comes at the perfect time. Another cricketer, another luxury pin on the map By joining Mumbai's millionaire club of athlete homeowners, Dube is making it clear— he's not just playing to win, he's living to win too. With two sky-high pads in one of the city's most desirable neighborhoods, he is not just investing in real estate, he's making a statement. Disclaimer: All amounts mentioned in the article are sourced from public platforms such as Financial Express, GQ and NewsX. In some cases, celebrities or their teams give their input, too, which we incorporate if provided by them. We take all efforts to share possible accurate numbers; however, unless otherwise mentioned, they are all approximates. We are open to feedback and suggestions on editorial@
Hindustan Times
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Hindustan Times
Cricketer Shivam Dube buys two apartments in Mumbai's Oshiwara for ₹ 27 crore
Cricketer Shivam Dube has purchased two apartments in Oshiwara in the Andheri West area of Mumbai, for ₹ 27.50 crore, according to property registration documents reviewed by SquareYards. Mumbai real estate update: Cricketer Shivam Dube has purchased two apartments in Oshiwara in the Andheri West area of Mumbai, for ₹ 27.50 crore. (Picture for representational purposes only)(AFP) According to the documents, both apartments are located on the 17th and 18th levels of a residential project named DLH Enclave. The two apartments measure 4,200 sq ft, and the balcony is 3,800 sq ft, bringing the total area to 9,603 sq ft. Documents show that the apartment and three parking spaces were purchased from Dev Land and Housing Limited. The transaction was registered on June 20, 2025, for which a total stamp duty of ₹ 1.65 crore and registration charges of Rs. 30,000 were paid. The building, named DLH Enclave, offers views of the mangroves and creek and is home to several high-profile residents, including comedian Kapil Sharma, singer Mika Singh, and the late actor Irrfan Khan, according to local brokers who spoke to Also Read: Housing sales drop by 19% across nine cities, and supply dips by 30%.; Mumbai sees steepest decline: Report Shivam Dube is an Indian international cricketer who represents Mumbai in domestic cricket and plays for the Chennai Super Kings in the Indian Premier League (IPL). He made his international debut for India in November 2019 and was part of the squad that clinched the 2024 T20 World Cup, according to SquareYards. Shivam Dube and Dev Land and Housing Limited could not be reached for comment. Also Read: Mumbai society where Shah Rukh Khan owns sea-facing flat to be redeveloped by IPO-bound Sri Lotus Developers All about Andheri West According to SquareYards, Andheri West is well connected via the Western Express Highway, Link Road, SV Road, and the Versova-Andheri-Ghatkopar Metro line. Delhi-NCR headquartered DLF is set to launch its first project in the Mumbai real estate market, The Westpark, located in Andheri West. Bollywood actor Jaideep Ahlawat and his wife Jyoti Hooda recently made headlines for purchasing an apartment worth ₹ 10 crore in Andheri, Mumbai, according to a property registration document reviewed by SquareYards. Also Read: Actor Jaideep Ahlawat and his wife buy a second apartment in a month, spend ₹ 10 crore on Andheri property This marks Ahlawat's second purchase in the same building, having bought another apartment for ₹ 10 crore in May 2025. Jaideep Ahlawat is an Indian actor known for his work in Hindi films and web series. He gained recognition for his performances in Raees (2017) and Raazi (2018).
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First Post
15-06-2025
- Sport
- First Post
Explained: How Harshit Rana controversy inspired a change in ICC's concussion-substitute rule
Besides changing the concussion-substitute protocol following the Harshit Rana controversy, the ICC has also made a big tweak to the two-ball rule in ODIs. read more India using Harshit Rana as a concussion sub for Shivam Dube has led to a massive rule change. Image: Reuters The International Cricket Council (ICC) has introduced two major changes to the playing conditions across formats. One of them is related to the usage of balls in ODIs and the other is about concussion-substitute protocol across formats in men's international cricket. As per the new playing conditions approved by the ICC, the ODIs will now follow a two-ball rule. Currently, two new balls are used in men's ODIs—one from each end throughout the innings. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD ICC changes two-ball rule Under the revised playing conditions, this will continue only until the end of the 34th over. From the 35th over onwards, the bowling side must choose one of the two balls, which will then be used from both ends until the end of the innings. If an ODI is reduced to 25 overs per side or fewer before the first innings begins, the bowling team will use only one new ball for the entire innings. The ICC feels such a rule change will help to 'readdress the balance between bat and ball'. Harshit Rana controversy leads to concussion-sub rule change As per the new concussion protocols, the substitute players will have to communicate with the match referee before the start of a match according to the following roles: One wicketkeeper One batter One seam bowler One spin bowler One allrounder The concussion substitute rule was brought in after a controversy erupted during an India-England T20I in January this year . In the fourth T20I, India were forced to replace batting all-rounder Shivam Dube due to a concussion; however, they brought in a bowling all-rounder, Harshit Rana, in his place. Rana took three wickets during the chase as India won the match in Pune by 15 runs. Rana replacing a batting all-rounder became a huge debate and has finally led to a change. ICC hopes that naming role-specific replacements will help in avoiding controversies. If the replacement player also suffers a concussion and requires a substitute, the match referee may consider a player from outside the original five nominations, following the existing like-for-like protocol. The recent rule changes will take effect from June 17 in Tests, July 2 in ODIs, and July 10 in T20Is.
Economic Times
14-06-2025
- Sport
- Economic Times
ICC approves changes to two-ball rule in ODIs, concussion substitute protocols
The ICC has approved changes to ODI playing conditions, including a revised two-ball rule aimed at balancing bat and ball, effective July 2. From June 17, concussion substitute protocols across all formats will require teams to pre-name replacement players by role. This aims to prevent controversial substitutions, ensuring fairness and maintaining the integrity of the game. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads :New Delhi The International Cricket Council ICC ) approved proposed changes to two-ball rule in ODIs and the concussion substitute protocol across all formats of men's international cricket, reported ESPNCricinfo on new playing conditions, which were recommended by ICC's men's cricket committee and met the approval of chief executives committee, will come in effect from June 17 in Tests, July 2 for ODIs and July 10 for T20I two new balls are used per innings in men's ODIs, one at either end. But as a part of revised playing conditions, two balls will be used from innings' start till the end of the 34th over. After the 34th over, the bowling team will get to choose one of two balls, which they will use at both ends from overs ICC said that intention behind this move is to "readdress the balance between bat and ball".If ODI is reduced to 25 overs per side or less before the first innings, the bowling side will have only one new ball for usage in the entire as per the new concussion protocols, teams will have to give a list of names of substitute players before the match to the match referee according to these roles: One wicketkeeper, one batter, one seam bowler, one spin bowler, one allrounderIn January this year, during the fourth T20I against England, India replaced all-rounder Shivam Dube with pacer Harshit Rana as a concussion substitute, and the bowler took 3/33 to secure a win. The match referee's approval of the substitute met plenty of debates and criticism. The naming of players for specific roles in the concussion replacement list could prevent such the replacement player also gets a concussion and a replacement is needed, then match referee will consider a player outside five names given by the player, according to currently-existing like-to-like protocol.
