Saturday 13 August 2011

Hohns Queries Size Of Contract List

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Trevor Hohn revealed that he has raised concerns about the size of contracts in Australia cricket system when the national president of the jury, a position he left in 2006.

To re-active in Australian cricket, as the chairman of selectors, and the State of Queensland talent manager, said he believed the Höhns entrepreneur had 25 players too. He also said the system was made more flexible at the beginning of the year, depending on the nature of the program of the Australian team.

"We had a lot of depth to the [pre-2006], but I'm not sure that 25 is the correct number. I admit he always said that [the president]," said Höhns ESPNcricinfo. "But it was a lot of that has been done, and we had to work with it. You can be 25 to show a lot, and I think the players association and the CA is a bit 'flexibility, you will pass through at different times and I think it needs a little tweaking.

"When we go with it I do not know, you and I are not going to change, which is more of a CA and the players of faith. It 'definitely a problem and what the answer is I do not know. There are several ways of thinking, whether it should be more encouraging for those who play are paid, or T20 cricket should be a separate contract, there are different ways of thinking and I'm sure that will go beyond that. "

Höhns also agree that state and national contracts should be weighted more towards the Test cricket would-be participants, to provide an incentive for players who deserve now able to earn much more to play a handful of Twenty20 tournaments to focus on the difficult task of representing his country.

The financial perspective for the players to focus on the Sheffield Shield competition Slim no, T20 also win contracts in the Big League Bash was exposed when the selectors chose Trent Copeland for the tour of Sri Lanka. Under a state of about $ 75,000, Copeland is to win a fraction of the wages earned today by the likes of versatile young Steven Smith.

"Most of the cricketers still want to play Test cricket faith" Höhns said. "I was out of the loop for a while ', but I think most still want to represent their country in Test matches. Of course, a shorter version of the game, T20, and to a lesser extent, a day of cricket to produce a lot of money, so all must be taken into account, and there must be a balance somewhere. "

Michael Brown, director of cricket operations of CA, and Paul Marsh, Managing Director of the Association of Australian cricketers, both have agreed to hold the adjustments. Marsh, however, believes that things would be less conspicuous was the current national selectors have changed their views so much between the appointment of 25 contract players in June, then choose three players outside the group of test drive in the month of July.

The selection of Australia and the procurement process is currently in serious fires Don Argus-led review of the performance of the national team, which is expected to submit its findings to the directors of CA in its Board meeting of August 18 to 19 . It is not known whether the recommendations will be presented to the public.

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