Cricket in Bangladesh got a new low as players from the Bangladesh Premier League (BPL) franchise Durbar Rajshahi had not paid their fees after the team’s campaign. There was a huge controversy and the franchise owners have been involved in a huge scanner.
It started after Durbar Rajshahi players in Mohammad Haris (Pakistan), Aftab Alam (Afghanistan), Mark Dealy (West Indies), Ryan Burl (Zimbabwe) and Miguel Cummins (Western Indies) made a huge step after the That they didn’t make it take their desired salaries from the owners.
Durbar Rajshahi players decided to boycott a match in protest to not receive payments
Durbar Rajshahi’s players decided to boycott a match in protest so as not to receive payments. The aforementioned players have not yet taken a penny and, according to reports in Cricbuzz, few of the players only have 25% of their salaries. If this was not enough, another set of references shocks many.
He learned that Overseas players broke in their hotel rooms waiting for their payment, as well as flight tickets back home after finishing the team’s campaign. After that, the owner of the team Shafiq Rahma revealed that they had arranged the tickets for the players.
Bus drivers have locked the bags and bags of the players on the bus as they have not yet received their payments
But in what was the latest evolution, there was a new conflict. He has learned that not only players but also bus drivers have not received their payments. And in a protest against it, they have taken a huge step and have decided to puzzle the players.
Bus drivers have locked the bags and bags of Durbar Rajshahi’s players on the bus. They want all their fees to be paid, and only after that will they give back the players’ equipment. Durbar Rajshahi Mohamad Babul bus driver also expressed his disappointment for himself.
If we had paid us, we would have given back the Kit bag to the Mohamad Babul players driver
Mohammad Babul said it is a matter of regret and shame that bus drivers do not have their fees. He gave an ultimatum to the owners of the team, saying that if they clarify the payment, they would not return the kits bags. Speaking to reporters, he said:
“It’s a matter of regret and shame, if they had paid us, we would have given the kits back to the players. Until now, I haven’t opened my mouth, but now I say we can leave if they are cleaning our payment.
“Local and foreign cricket bags are there on the bus, but I can’t give them a large part of our pay yet it has not yet been paid.”
It remains to see if the bus drivers will release the kits bags or not. So far, there has been no official confirmation.
