England cricket players must "understand the master plan" and will be relied upon to accept a decrease in salary as the nation's cricket administering body (ECB) attempts to manage the money related effect of the coronavirus pandemic, The Times here gave an account of Sunday.
In excess of 662,700 individuals have been tainted by the novel coronavirus over the world and 30,751 have kicked the bucket, as indicated by a Reuters count, and the episode has carried worldwide game to a virtual stop.
Britain's voyage through Sri Lanka was dropped not long ago and the ECB reported no expert cricket will be played until the finish of May.
Britain's home test arrangement against West Indies and Pakistan and constrained overs arrangement with Australia from June to August are likewise in danger of being delayed or dropped if the circumstance doesn't improve, prompting a further loss of income.
"We're taking a gander at everything about how the game can make investment funds," an ECB representative was cited as saying by The Times.
"There's a proper procedure to proceed with midway contracted players yet the game needs to arrange as of now. We accept the players understand the master plan."
English players on focal agreements have their pay rates forked over the required funds by the ECB, who granted 10 test agreements and 12 white-ball contracts in September a year ago.
The Times detailed players, for example, Joe Root, Ben Stokes and Jos Buttler — who play for England in every one of the three arrangements — would be relied upon to take pay cuts of roughly 200,000 pounds during the three-month shutdown.
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