‘Series in India brings nothing to Windies’: Cricket’s revenue model sparks debate
Cricket West Indies CEO Chris Dehring criticised the bilateral revenue model, saying the board earns nothing when the team tours India, despite series potentially generating $20–30 million. He traced the problem to a 1997 ICC decision allowing hosts to retain broadcasting revenue. Dehring blamed the system for West Indies’ financial struggles, which have led to player...
Key Takeaways
- Cricket West Indies CEO Chris Dehring criticised the bilateral revenue model, saying the board earns nothing when the team tours India, despite series potentially generating $20–30 million.
- He traced the problem to a 1997 ICC decision allowing hosts to retain broadcasting revenue.
- Dehring blamed the system for West Indies’ financial struggles, which have led to player pay cuts and suspended domestic competitions.
Cricket West Indies CEO Chris Dehring criticised the bilateral revenue model, saying the board earns nothing when the team tours India, despite series potentially generating $20–30 million. He traced the problem to a 1997 ICC decision allowing hosts to retain broadcasting revenue. Dehring blamed the system for West Indies’ financial struggles, which have led to player pay cuts and suspended domestic competitions.
Original Publisher Attribution
This summary was curated from Times of India Sports.