Bcci age verification program: In the game of cricket, there have been cases of age-ford from time to time. Now the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) has made changes in the Edge Verification Program (AVP) to prevent fraud at age. From this year, the BCCI will allow a bone test for the players whose ‘bone age’ is higher than the prescribed limit. This will ensure that no player is deprived of playing an additional season.
Till now the BCCI has been doing a bone test of boys of 14-16 age. According to the current rule, a year is added to a player’s ‘bone age’. On the basis of this increased age, that player is allowed to play in age -based cricket tournaments. For example, if a player’s ‘bone age’ comes 14.8, then it is increased to 15.8. According to this ‘bone age’, that player becomes eligible to play the next session in under-16 cricket.
Now under the new Edge Verification Program (AVP), if a player is less than 16 in his ‘birth certificate’, then he will be allowed to get another ‘bone test’. If even after investigation, his age is found less than 16, then he will be allowed to play the next session. At the same time, a similar process will be adopted for girls in 12-15 age group.
One common belief is that the investigation of ‘bone test’ cannot be considered 100% accurate, one of the reasons for the second test can also be. Last week, the rule of conducting the second Test in the BCCI meeting has been approved. Explain that this investigation is done through X-rays and the players have to go through this investigation before each domestic season.
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