MS Dhoni won't be permitted to wear the military emblem on his World Cup wicket-keeping gloves, the International Cricket Council (ICC) told the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) on Friday. The BCCI had sent in a solicitation to the ICC to permit Dhoni to brandish the knife logo on his green gloves that he wore during India's success over South Africa on Wednesday. "The guidelines for ICC occasions don't allow any individual message or logo to be shown on any things of garments or gear. Moreover, the logo additionally breaks the guidelines in connection to what is allowed on wicketkeeper gloves," read ICC's authentic proclamation.
Dhoni is a privileged lieutenant colonel in India's Parachute Regiment and the BCCI kept in touch with the International Cricket Council requesting leeway for their star to continue wearing the gloves.
As per the ICC rules from the World Cup attire and gear guidelines manual, just two maker recognizable pieces of proof can be donned at the back of every glove.
Additionally, the logos on the glove ought not have a political or racial undertone of any kind.
BCCI reacted by sending a formal solicitation to the ICC, focusing on the logo was "not the paramilitary regimental blade that is emblazoned on his gloves. So Dhoni isn't in rupture of ICC guidelines."
It is trusted Dhoni is probably going to keep on wearing similar gloves yet spread the symbol with tape
The ICC has recently governed against players owning political expressions, forbidding England all-rounder Moeen Ali in 2014 from wearing wristbands saying "Spare Gaza" and "Free Palestine".
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