There are many doubts on how much the Australian players will earn should they decide to not participate in the postponed Indian Premier League (IPL) 2021 when it resumes. While the international calendar doesn’t really permit a window for IPL 2021 to resume, the BCCI is working on finding a slot to finish the suspended T20 tournament. <o:p></o:p>

Many big-name players such as David Warner, Pat Cummins, Glenn Maxwell among many others participated in IPL 2021 but it is still not clear whether they would be returning to play the IPL 2021 when it resumes. <o:p></o:p>

According to Fox Sports, Insurance policies taken out by the IPL 2021 should ensure Australian players get close to $18 million in payments with many set to be unavailable if the postponed T20 tournament resumes later in the year.<o:p></o:p>

While the UAE, Sri Lanka and even England have been pipped as potential venues to resume the IPL 2021, there is only one small window – a six-week period before the T20 World Cup – to play the tournament.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/he-showed-guts-and-character-bcci-chief-sourav-ganguly-lauds-rishabh-pant-384459" hreflang="en">'He showed guts and character': BCCI chief Sourav Ganguly lauds Rishabh Pant</a><o:p></o:p>

England have already announced that they will ask players to prioritise country over IPL and the same is expected from Australia. <o:p></o:p>

Australia are scheduled to tour the West Indies in June and July before locking horns with Sri Lanka at home in the build-up to the T20 World Cup. However, some players like Chris Lynn and Nathan Coulter-Nile could return to play the IPL 2021.&nbsp;

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/virat-and-rohits-intensity-in-training-execution-perfect-lesson-abhimanyu-easwaran-384338" hreflang="en">Virat and Rohit's intensity in training, execution perfect lesson: Abhimanyu Easwaran</a>

Andrew Tye, Adam Zampa and Kane Richardson all left the IPL 2021 bubble, foregoing any owed payments.<o:p></o:p>

There are many doubts on how much the Australian players will earn should they decide to not participate in the postponed Indian Premier League (IPL) 2021 when it resumes.

There are many doubts on how much the Australian players will earn should they decide to not participate in the postponed Indian Premier League (IPL) 2021 when it resumes. While the international calendar doesn’t really permit a window for IPL 2021 to resume, the BCCI is working on finding a slot to finish the suspended T20 tournament. Many big-name players such as David Warner, Pat Cummins, Glenn Maxwell among many others participated in IPL 2021 but it is still not clear whether they would be returning to play the IPL 2021 when it resumes. According to Fox Sports, Insurance policies taken out by the IPL 2021 should ensure Australian players get close to $18 million in payments with many set to be unavailable if the postponed T20 tournament resumes later in the year. While the UAE, Sri Lanka and even England have been pipped as potential venues to resume the IPL 2021, there is only one small window – a six-week period before the T20 World Cup – to play the tournament. ALSO READ: 'He showed guts and character': BCCI chief Sourav Ganguly lauds Rishabh Pant England have already announced that they will ask players to prioritise country over IPL and the same is expected from Australia. Australia are scheduled to tour the West Indies in June and July before locking horns with Sri Lanka at home in the build-up to the T20 World Cup. However, some players like Chris Lynn and Nathan Coulter-Nile could return to play the IPL 2021. ALSO READ: Virat and Rohit's intensity in training, execution perfect lesson: Abhimanyu Easwaran Andrew Tye, Adam Zampa and Kane Richardson all left the IPL 2021 bubble, foregoing any owed payments.

Revealed: How much Australian players will earn if they don't return for IPL 2021

Cricket Australia (CA) and the Australian Cricketers’ Association (ACA) on Tuesday released a statement on the Australian players and support staff at the Indian Premier League (IPL) 2021 after the T20 tournament was postponed indefinitely. <o:p></o:p>

The BCCI decided to suspend the IPL 2021 indefinitely owning the COVID-19 cases across teams as India continues to battle the second wave of the dreaded virus.<o:p></o:p>

While the Australian government has banned travelers from India till May 15, the Australian players, coaches and broadcasters will be unable to return home as of now after the CA made it clear that they will not ask for any exemptions from the government.<o:p></o:p>

However, the Australian board thanked the BCCI for its efforts for the safe repatriation of players at the IPL 2021.<o:p></o:p>

The CA and ACA said in a joint statement on Tuesday: “Cricket Australia and the Australian Cricketers’ Association understand the decision of the BCCI to indefinitely postpone the 2021 Indian Premier League for the safety and wellbeing of all participants.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/from-blockbuster-start-to-postponement-complete-timeline-of-covid-19-crisis-in-ipl-2021-382762" hreflang="en">From blockbuster start to postponement - Complete timeline of COVID-19 crisis in IPL 2021</a>

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Cricket Australia and the <a href="https://twitter.com/ACA_Players?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@ACA_Players</a> understand the decision of the BCCI to indefinitely postpone the 2021 Indian Premier League for the safety and wellbeing of all participants. <a href="https://t.co/M612hrnZFo">pic.twitter.com/M612hrnZFo</a>
— Cricket Australia (@CricketAus) <a href="https://twitter.com/CricketAus/status/1389529423179747333?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 4, 2021</a></blockquote>
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“CA is in direct contact with the BCCI as they work through plans to ensure the safe accommodation and repatriation of Australian players, coaches, match officials, and commentators back home to Australia.”<o:p></o:p>

<o:p></o:p>

The statement concluded, “CA and the ACA respect the decision of the Australian Government to pause travel from India until at least May 15 and will not seek exemptions. CA and the ACA thank the BCCI for their efforts and cooperation for the safe repatriation of all participants at the IPL.”<o:p></o:p>

Australia’s Steve Smith, Marcus Stoinis, and Ricky Ponting have been put into isolation with the rest of the Delhi Capitals squad while KKR’s Pat Cummins, Ben Cutting, and assistant coach David Hussey are also in isolation. SRH’s David Warner is also likely to also be forced into isolation after Wriddhiman Saha tested COVID-19 positive.<o:p></o:p>

Cricket Australia (CA) and the Australian Cricketers’ Association (ACA) on Tuesday released a statement on the Australian players and support staff at the Indian Premier League (IPL) 2021 after the T20 tournament was postponed indefinitely.

Cricket Australia (CA) and the Australian Cricketers’ Association (ACA) on Tuesday released a statement on the Australian players and support staff at the Indian Premier League (IPL) 2021 after the T20 tournament was postponed indefinitely. The BCCI decided to suspend the IPL 2021 indefinitely owning the COVID-19 cases across teams as India continues to battle the second wave of the dreaded virus. While the Australian government has banned travelers from India till May 15, the Australian players, coaches and broadcasters will be unable to return home as of now after the CA made it clear that they will not ask for any exemptions from the government. However, the Australian board thanked the BCCI for its efforts for the safe repatriation of players at the IPL 2021. The CA and ACA said in a joint statement on Tuesday: “Cricket Australia and the Australian Cricketers’ Association understand the decision of the BCCI to indefinitely postpone the 2021 Indian Premier League for the safety and wellbeing of all participants. ALSO READ: From blockbuster start to postponement - Complete timeline of COVID-19 crisis in IPL 2021 Cricket Australia and the @ACA_Players understand the decision of the BCCI to indefinitely postpone the 2021 Indian Premier League for the safety and wellbeing of all participants. pic.twitter.com/M612hrnZFo — Cricket Australia (@CricketAus) May 4, 2021 × “CA is in direct contact with the BCCI as they work through plans to ensure the safe accommodation and repatriation of Australian players, coaches, match officials, and commentators back home to Australia.” The statement concluded, “CA and the ACA respect the decision of the Australian Government to pause travel from India until at least May 15 and will not seek exemptions. CA and the ACA thank the BCCI for their efforts and cooperation for the safe repatriation of all participants at the IPL.” Australia’s Steve Smith, Marcus Stoinis, and Ricky Ponting have been put into isolation with the rest of the Delhi Capitals squad while KKR’s Pat Cummins, Ben Cutting, and assistant coach David Hussey are also in isolation. SRH’s David Warner is also likely to also be forced into isolation after Wriddhiman Saha tested COVID-19 positive.

Cricket Australia and ACA won't seek exemptions for Australian players' return as IPL 2021 gets postponed

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Revealed: How much Australian players will earn if they don't return for IPL 2021

Cricket Australia and ACA won't seek exemptions for Australian players' return as IPL 2021 gets postponed