Follow Whatsapp Channel
It took a cricketer of Indian origin to play for the first time ever shots other than what was found in the MCC coaching manuals.
The custodian of the game's laws also called for more funds to be directed to women's cricket, saying "significant transformation" was needed to protect the sport overall.
MCC chair Bruce Carnegie-Brown said members who confronted the Australian players 'brought shame' on the club.
During lunch break on day five’s play at Lord’s, MCC members heckled, jeered and booed the Australian team as they entered long room after Alex Carey had stumped Jonny Bairstow when the batter wandered out of his crease.
Indian all-rounder Deepti Sharma had courted controversy after she ran out England's Charlotte Dean in the third ODI last month.
There has been no end to the debate in the aftermath of the third and final women's ODI between India and England where Deepti Sharma ran out Charlie Dean to complete clean sweep for visitors.
Deepti Sharma's controversial run out that sealed India's whitewash of their English opponents has been a subject of debate.
The ICC's new rule comes into effect on October 1. The governing body has also permanently banned the use of saliva to polish the ball.
Cricketers have used the age-old method of shining one side of the ball with saliva and sweat to help bowlers generate more movement in the air as it travels towards batters.
Last month, the Marylebone Cricket Club announced it would be replacing the word 'batsman' with 'batter' in the Laws of Cricket.
Results 1-10 of 19
