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India behind the delay?
The Srl Lankan cricket authorities were delaying finalising the Itinerary for the Pakistan tour because they first want to work out a window for a lucrative one-day series against India, sources said.
According to reliable sources, the Board of Control for Cricket in India has offered to play six one-dayers against Sri Lanka sometime In February-March with a proposal to organise three matches each in both the countries.
"The Sri Lankans have made it clear that they are very keen to play against India as this guaranteed them maximum revenues. This could be one reason why they have asked Pakistan to reschedule their tour from January," one source said.
"Because of this reason they want the Pakistan tour delayed until late February and have also reduced the number of matches from three Tests and five one-day internationals to two Tests and three one-day games," the source said.
"One thing Is for sure, fire Indian offer is far more important for them.”
Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) officials have insisted that they didn't think the Indian board was trying to derail their hastily arranged scries against Sri Lanka but the sources said India was not making life easier for Pakistan.
"Both the series are unscheduled ones so it is a case of the board with more muscle power having his way and in this case it appears to be India," one source said.
Pakistan are due to tour Bangladesh from March 3 to play five one-day internationals but Sri Lanka's insistence on changing their itinerary has left Pakistan with no option but to ask Bangladesh to delay the scheduled series.
However, Sri Lanka Cricket chief executive Duleep Mendis on Friday said his board would consult the players before finalising Pakistan tour itinerary but made it clear that there was no question of backing out of the series.
Mendis dismissed reports that the delay in finalisation of itinerary was due to Sri Lankan players being reluctant to tour Pakistan.
"We have already confirmed to our Pakistani counterparts that we will be tourine their country. We will definitely honour our commitment. Reports of our possible pullout from the lour are not true," Mendis told Geo News
"There are few things which we re discussing with the PCB and our players and then we'11 finalise the itinerary, may be in few days [ would say in a couple of days
But the tour is definitely on," Mendis said.
Pakistan had invited Sri Lanka after India cancelled their tour in the wake of the Mumbai tenor attacks.
Sources say the Lankan authorities want a confirmation from their players on the number of matches they would play in Pakistan and the financial details for the tour as it is not part of the Future Tour Programme of the ICC.
PCB Chief Operating Officer Saleem Altaf said he didn't think the Sri Lankans were delaying the confirmation of the itinerary because of a possible pullout.
"They have some issues to sort out internally and will get back to us soon. On our part we are preparing for the series," hesaid.