New Delhi. Sachin Tendulkar has been preparing to change the rule of cricket which has been called a 'bell of danger'. Some rules will soon be changed in world cricket. These include the rules of two new balls in ODIs. The reason for changing this rule is to give fast bowlers a chance to reverse swing. Right now, due to having two new balls, the visions of reverse swing have become rare. In the 1990s and 2000s, reverse swing was a big weapon of fast bowlers, which used to eat good batter. The magic of the pair of Wasim Akram and Waqar Younis of Pakistan used to speak up and their biggest strength was reverse swing.

The International Cricket Council (ICC) is considering changing the rule of using two new balls in ODIs. This is such an idea, which can only change the appearance of ODI cricket match. Right now two balls are used in an innings in ODIs. Both balls are used from two different ends. In this way a ball is used to use a maximum of 25 overs.

2 ball rule will not end completely
According to Cricbuzz, the ICC Cricket Committee has sent its recommendation about this. However, there will be two balls in the new rule too, but their use will change. According to the proposed rule, bowling will be done with different balls from both ends for the first 25 overs. After this, one ball will have to be submitted to the umpire and the remaining 25 overs will be played with the second ball. The bowling team will decide to decide which ball is to be submitted and who has to be the rest of the game.

At least 37 overs game with a ball
This means that now there will be a game of 12 or 13 overs with a ball. 37 or 38 overs will be thrown from the second ball. Due to this, the fast bowlers will have a chance to get reverse swing. With the ball being old, there will be more opportunities for spinners. Sourav Ganguly is going to play a big role in changing this rule. Ganguly is the chairman of the ICC Cricket Committee.

Now Sachin's worry will be overcome
Cricket experts have been criticizing the rules of 2 balls. Sachin Tendulkar has been saying a danger bell or disaster recipe. Sachin had a post on social media a few years ago, saying, 'Keeping two new balls in ODI cricket is a perfect recipe for disaster because it does not give a chance to reverse swing. We have not seen reverse swing for a long time, which is an important part of the death overs. Brett Lee has also supported Tendulkar's talk. Now the Cricket Committee headed by Sourav Ganguly is determined to remove Sachin's concern. This recommendation of this committee is expected to be discussed in the ongoing ICC meeting in Zimbabwe.

Punishment will be given if there is a difference of more than 60 seconds
The committee headed by Ganguly has also overcome the problem of slow over rate in Test matches. The committee has recommended that there should be a maximum difference of 60 seconds between two overs in Test matches. Use of in-game clockes can be started to get this rule seriously followed. Apart from this, a proposal has also been made to get the Under-19 World Cup in T20 format. Right now this tournament is held only in ODI format.