Many leagues are played in the cricket world. In the recent past, it has been seen many times that players prefer to play in league cricket instead of playing for the country. Due to this, some players do not even become a part of the central contract of their cricket board so that they can participate in league cricket without any hindrance. But choosing the club instead of the country has now proved costly for a player. This player has been shown the way out of the national cricket team.
America's star player Aaron Jones may have to pay the price for choosing to play for the club instead of the country. The USA team has to play the World Cup League 2 Tri-Series from October 25. Aaron Jones has not been selected for this series. According to reports, the USA visited Namibia for WCL-2 in September. Then Aaron Jones decided to play for St. Lucia Kings in the Caribbean Premier League instead of playing for the country.
Let us tell you, Aaron Jones played as a local player in the Caribbean Premier League, due to which he did not even take 'NOC' from USA Cricket. It is believed that the selection committee and the USA Cricket Board are angry with him after he went to CPL despite the warning of the Cricket Board. At the same time, last week Aaron Jones was part of the USA team in the T20 series against Nepal, but he flopped. In such a situation, he may also lose his place on the T20 team.
Aaron Jones has been a part of the USA team since 2019. He has played 47 ODIs and 39 T20 matches so far. In ODIs, he has scored 1574 runs at an average of 35.77, which includes 1 century and 11 half-centuries. At the same time, in T20I, he has scored 621 runs at an average of 23.00. Aaron Jones made a lot of headlines during the T20 World Cup 2024 when he played an important role in taking the USA to the quarter-finals.
Monank Patel (Captain), Smit Patel, Sai Teja Mukkamalla, Milind Kumar, Shayan Jahangir, Andries Gaus, Harmeet Singh, Nostush Kenjige, Saurabh Netravalkar, Juanoy Drysdale, Utkarsh Srivastava, Jasdeep Singh, Shadley van Schalkwyk, Yasir Mohammad, Sushant Modani.
