Sport Resolutions publishes first annual assurance report on Cricket Regulator’s use of investigatory and disciplinary powers


Sport Resolutions publishes first annual assurance report on Cricket Regulator’s use of investigatory and disciplinary powers

Sport Resolutions has independently conducted a review and published a report on the Cricket Regulator’s use of investigatory and disciplinary powers. The review, carried out by Jonathan Rennie, an independent investigator appointed by Sport Resolutions, aimed to assess whether the Cricket Regulator has operated independently from the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB).

The focus of the review was to examine whether there had been any undue influence or inappropriate involvement by ECB personnel in the CR’s handling of investigations, decisions on charges, or disciplinary proceedings. 

The Cricket Regulator was established in December 2023 to ensure compliance with cricket regulations, enforce those regulations, and provide relevant education to the sport's community.

The report also outlines the independent assurance process, which will continue on an annual basis to monitor the Cricket Regulator’s operations and confirm its ongoing independence. 

Click here to view the full report.

The Cricket Regulator’s statement can be found here

Related Documents

You may also like

View All

The World Cup’s more lenient refereeing style helps flow of game but also risks rise in injuries

The World Cup’s more lenient refereeing style helps the flow of the game but also risks rise in injuries, and the flow continues to be criticised regardless due to hydration breaks

Read More

WNBA suspends Alyssa Thomas for punching Caitlin Clark’s throat, and the league is blasted for poor officiating and lack of protection

The Women’s National Basketball Association has suspended Alyssa Thomas for punching Caitlin Clark’s throat, which was labelled a “cheap shot,” and the league continues to be blasted for poor officiating and lack of protection

Read More

After 130 years, IOC has changed its policy and agreed to pay athletes $10,000 for competing in Olympics

After 130 years, the International Olympic Committee has agreed to pay athletes $10,000 (£7,600) for competing in the Olympics

Read More