COVID -19 presented many unforeseen events to the global and the IPL in the middle of the crown is one of them. The 13th edition of extravagance cricket begins in Dubai without one in the stands for the first time ever.
COVID -19 introduced many things to the global and IPL in the middle of crown is one of them
The 13th edition of cricket’s extravagance begins in Dubai without one in the stands for the first time ever.
Players remained strictly in a bio-bubble at any touch of the global hit via COVID.
This time, the opening of the IPL reflects the brilliance or gala that once kept the elegance of the way of playing away from other cricket formats.
Another disappointment this time is that the glamorous game of the game will be absent as there will be no goalrs on the field.
Games will be played behind closed doors and the only way for others to watch them would be virtual.
The official Indian Premier League (IPL 2020) station expects more than 550 million audiences for the league edition, and the market expects IPL 2020 to deliver unprecedented ratings this year.
The lucrative Twenty20 cricket competition, which has been delayed for several months, begins in the United Arab Emirates due to the Covid-19 pandemic.
In the original concept, it is an event designed for television and due to Covid-19, it will be limited to a single televised event, as enthusiasts cannot enter the stadium. A major television event for other Indians and cricket enthusiasts. around the world.
Although the BCCI, station and street expect IPL 2020 to provide massive numbers, can this happen?
During the pandemic, whatever sporting occasion it has begun, there was a specific trend. Ratings in the first week of the occasion have increased considerably, but have fallen as the tournament/league progresses. It happened with the Bundesliga, the Premier League, La Liga and more recently the US Tennis Open. But it’s not the first time To be sure, India’s cricket audience is hungry for live action. The odds will actually increase in the first week of IPL 2020, however, the genuine challenge will begin as the league progresses into its week of now.
It will be a huge challenge for the BCCI and the league announcers to achieve ratings with empty stadiums on the screen.
Another challenge for IPL 2020 would be to get players in shape after a long 6-month break. Indian Captain Virat Kohli, who plays for the Royal Challengers Bangalore, and the top of India’s best sensitive players have been in the Emirates since the last due date. They are quarantined and are gradually getting in shape for the first time since an excursion to New Zealand that ended with a defeat in the test series in early March. A series in South Africa canceled when the game was shut down abroad at the beginning of the coronavirus epidemic. There will be 56 games in 46 days for the circular robin shapeat, which ends on November 10.
In the midst of all the troubles, if IPL 2020 can work as it has, it will only be thanks to the unwavering love that the Indian public has for the game of cricket.