BCCI’s Strong Objection Disrupts ICC Champions Trophy 2025 Trophy Tour | Reddy Anna Match Prediction

ICC Champions Trophy tour faces delays amid BCCI protest. Stay updated with Reddy Anna Match Prediction for exclusive cricket insights.

The ICC Champions Trophy 2025, set to take place in Pakistan, has hit another hurdle amid the ongoing BCCI vs PCB standoff. The Champions Trophy silverware, which was planned to tour scenic destinations including Skardu, Hunza, and Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK), has been stalled following a strong protest by the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI).

BCCI’s Protest Halts Trophy Tour

The Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) announced the trophy tour via its social media platforms, stating that it would showcase the Champions Trophy silverware across Pakistan from November 16-24. However, the BCCI quickly raised objections to the inclusion of PoK in the itinerary. Jay Shah, BCCI Secretary and incoming ICC Chair, intervened, emphasizing that taking the trophy to PoK was unacceptable.

As a result, the ICC is now reconsidering the tour's route. PCB sources claim the tour plan was agreed upon in consultation with the ICC’s commercial partners. However, given the strong objection, the tour may now be limited to major hosting cities like Rawalpindi, Lahore, and Karachi.

Uncertainty Looms Over Champions Trophy

The Champions Trophy 2025 has already faced significant challenges, with India refusing to travel to Pakistan. The hybrid model suggested for the tournament remains a contentious issue. This latest controversy only adds to the uncertainty surrounding the eight-team championship scheduled from February 19 to March 9.

For cricket enthusiasts and betting fans, Reddy Anna Match Prediction on platforms like Reddy Anna Laser247 can provide insights into the tournament’s likely outcomes, irrespective of these logistical hurdles. Visit the official website to explore more. credits-https://www.cricbuzz.com/cricket-news/132432/ct-trophy-tour-hits-rough-weather-after-strong-bcci-protest