BPL matches will start again in Bangladesh (File Photo)Image Credit source: Rafayat Khan/Majority World/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

The earthquake in Bangladesh cricket seems to be subsiding at the moment. The players, who opened a protest against the statement of a senior official of Bangladesh Cricket Board, have finally ended their rebellion. Bangladesh Premier League, which was postponed due to players' boycott, is now going to start again. After discussions between the players and the board and action against the accused official, it was decided late on Thursday night to end the protest.

The last 30-35 hours were very chaotic for the Bangladeshi board, which has already entered into a conflict with India and ICC regarding the T20 World Cup 2026. A controversial statement and then open rebellion by the players had put BCB in trouble. Engaged in trying to resolve the World Cup issue bangladeshi board These 30 hours were very turbulent for him, due to which he had to face embarrassment in front of the cricket world.

January 14: Controversial statement and threat of boycott

It started in the afternoon of January 14, when a BCB director created a ruckus with a statement.

Immediately after this comment, on January 14, protests by Bangladesh players started. Players under Bangladesh Cricket Welfare Association (CWAB) threatened to boycott BPL matches. The players demanded the removal of Nazmul Islam from the board and if this did not happen, they threatened to protest against every tournament.

January 15: BPL match postponed, players hold press conference

The Bangladeshi board, which was initially taking the protest lightly, got a shock on January 15 when it had to cancel one of its domestic tournament matches because the players revolted.

But this did not work out and on January 15, under CWAB, senior players of Bangladesh boycotted BPL. This shocked the Bangladeshi board and Thursday's first match had to be postponed. after this . Under CWAB, senior players again reiterated their demand in a press conference.

January 15: Second match also postponed, BPL suspended

After the players' press conference, the second match of the day also had to be suspended.

January 15: Reconciliation happened late at night

After discussions throughout the day and efforts to resolve the dispute, a reconciliation was finally reached between the board and the players late on Thursday night. After 30 hours of chaos and turmoil, at around 11:45 pm, CWAB President Mohammad Mithun and BCB's second director Iftekhar Rehman held a joint press conference. In this conference, the association announced to end its rebellion and said that they are ready to take the field for the betterment of cricket in the country.