Asian Cricket Council
File:Acccup.png | |
Abbreviation | ACC |
---|---|
Formation | 19 September 1983 |
Purpose | Cricket administration |
Headquarters | Colombo, Sri Lanka |
Region | Asia |
Membership | 25 Members |
Official language | English |
President | Jay Shah |
Vice President | Pankaj Khimji |
Parent organization | International Cricket Council |
Website | www |
ACC Events |
Men's |
---|
Women's |
Women's Asia Cup |
The Asian Cricket Council also known as ACC is a cricket organisation which was established in 1983, to promote and develop the sport of cricket in Asia. Subordinate to the International Cricket Council, the council is the continent's regional administrative body, and currently consists of 25 member associations. Jay Shah is the current president of Asian Cricket Council.[1][2]
History
The council was formed as the Asian Cricket Conference in New Delhi, India, on 19 September 1983, with the original members being Bangladesh, India, Malaysia, Pakistan, Singapore, and Sri Lanka. Changing its name to the present in 1995. Until 2003, the headquarters of the council were rotated biennially amongst the presidents' and secretaries' home countries. The organisation's current president is Jay Shah, who is also the Secretary of the BCCI.
The council runs a development program that supports coaching, umpiring and sports medicine programs in member countries, funded from television revenues collected during the officially sanctioned Asian Cricket Council tournaments including the Asia Cup ,Under-19 Asia Cup , Women's Asia Cup and various other tournaments.
The current ACC headquartered in Colombo, Sri Lanka, which was officially opened on 20 August 2016.[3]
Members
ACC member associations are divided into two categories: full and associate members . Full members of the ICC are accorded "Full Member Status", whilst associate members of the ICC and ICC non-members (Taiwan as of 2023) are accorded "Associate Member Status".[4] Fiji, Japan, and Papua New Guinea were formerly members of the ACC, but joined the East Asia–Pacific regional council when it was established in 1996.[5]
Full members in the Asian Cricket Council
No. | Country | Association | ICC Membership Status (Approval Date) |
ICC Membership |
ACC Membership |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | India | Board of Control for Cricket in India | Full (31 May 1926) | 1926 | 1983 |
2 | Pakistan | Pakistan Cricket Board | Full (28 July 1952) | 1952 | 1983 |
3 | Sri Lanka | Sri Lanka Cricket | Full (21 July 1981) | 1965 | 1983 |
4 | Bangladesh | Bangladesh Cricket Board | Full (26 June 2000) | 1977 | 1983 |
5 | Afghanistan | Afghanistan Cricket Board | Full (22 June 2017) | 2001 | 2003 |
Associate Members in the Asian Cricket Council
Note
- Mongolia and Uzbekistan have become Associate Members of the ICC but have yet to join any regional body, including the ACC, which is typical for Asian countries.
Former members of the Asian Cricket Council
No. | Country | Association | ICC Membership Status |
Note |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Fiji | Fiji Cricket Association | Associate | Joined ICC East Asia-Pacific |
2 | Japan | Japan Cricket Association | Associate | Joined ICC East Asia-Pacific |
3 | Papua New Guinea | Cricket PNG | Associate | Joined ICC East Asia-Pacific |
Map
ACC Events
- Asia Cup
- Women's Asia Cup
- Under-19 Asia Cup
- ACC Premier Cup
- ACC Challenger Cup
- ACC Emerging Teams Asia Cup
Current Title Holders
Tournament | Year | Champions | Runners-up | Next edition |
---|---|---|---|---|
Asia Cup | 2022 | Sri Lanka | Pakistan | 2023 |
Women's Asia Cup | 2022 | India | Sri Lanka | 2024 |
Under-19 Asia Cup | 2021 | India | Sri Lanka | 2023 |
ACC Emerging Teams Asia Cup | 2023 | - | - | 2024 |
ACC Premier Cup | 2023 | - | - | 2024 |
ACC Challenger Cup | 2023 | Saudi Arabia | Bahrain | 2024 |
Defunct Events
- Afro-Asia Cup
- ACC Championship
- Asian Test Championship
- ACC Premier League
- ACC Trophy
- ACC Twenty20 Cup
- ACC Eastern Region T20
- ACC Western Region T20
Officials
Executive Board members
Name | Nationality | Board | Post |
---|---|---|---|
Jay Shah | India | Board of Control for cricket in India | President |
Pankaj Khimji | Oman | Oman Cricket | Vice President |
Kamal Padmasiri | Sri Lanka | Sri Lanka Cricket | Executive Board Member |
Azizullah Fazli | Afghanistan | Afghanistan Cricket Board | Executive Board Member |
Ravi Sehgal | Thailand | Cricket Association of Thailand | Executive Board Member |
Mohamad Aflah | Maldives | Cricket Control Board of Maldives | Executive Board Member |
Ashley De Silva | Sri Lanka | Sri Lanka Cricket | Ex Officio; CEO, SLC |
Nizam Uddin Chowdhury | Bangladesh | Bangladesh Cricket Board | Ex Officio; CEO, BCB |
Shafiq Stanikzai | Afghanistan | Afghanistan Cricket Board | Ex-officio, CEO, ACB |
- Last Updated: 25 November 2018
ACC Executive Committee
Name | Nationality | Board | Post |
---|---|---|---|
Amitabh Choudhary | India | Board of Control for Cricket in India | Chairman, Executive Committee |
Nazmul Hassan Papon | Bangladesh | Bangladesh Cricket Board | President |
Kamal Padmasiri | Sri Lanka | Sri Lanka Cricket | Member |
Ehsan Mani | Pakistan | Pakistan Cricket Board | Member |
Azizullah Fazli | Afghanistan | Afghanistan Cricket Board | Member |
Thusith Perera | Sri Lanka | Sri Lanka Cricket | Convenor, GM – Finance & Operations |
Development team
Development Committee
Name | Nationality | Board | Post |
---|---|---|---|
Kamal Padmasiri | Sri Lanka | Sri Lanka Cricket | Chairman |
Nazmul Hassan Papon | Bangladesh | Bangladesh Cricket Board | President |
Mahinda Vallipuram | Malaysia | Malaysia Cricket Association | Member |
Nadeem Nadwi | Saudi Arabia | Saudi Cricket Centre | Member |
Manzoor Ahmad | Qatar | Qatar Cricket Association | Member |
Sultan Rana | Pakistan | Pakistan Cricket Board | Convenor – Events and Development Manager[7] |
Resource staff (Umpiring)
Past presidents
Sl. No | Name | Country | Term |
---|---|---|---|
1 | N. K. P. Salve | India | 1983–85[8] |
2 | Gamini Dissanayake | Sri Lanka | 1985–87 |
3 | Lt. Gen. G.S Butt | Pakistan | 1987 |
4 | Lt. Gen. Zahid Ali Akbar Khan | 1988–89 | |
5 | Anisul Islam Mahmud | Bangladesh | 1989–91 |
6 | Abdulrahman Bukhatir | UAE | 1991–93 |
7 | Madhavrao Scindia | India | 1993 |
8 | IS Bindra | 1993–97 | |
9 | Upali Dharmadasa | Sri Lanka | 1997–98 |
10 | Thilanga Sumathipala | 1998–99 | |
11 | Mujibur Rahman | Pakistan | 1999-99 |
12 | Zafar Altaf | 1999-00 | |
13 | Lt. Gen. Tauqir Zia | 2000–02 | |
14 | Mohammad Ali Asghar | Bangladesh | 2002–04 |
15 | Jagmohan Dalmiya | India | 2004–05 |
16 | Sharad Pawar | 2006-06 | |
17 | Jayantha Dharmadasa | Sri Lanka | 2006–07 |
18 | Arjuna Ranatunga | 2008-08 | |
19 | Dr. Nasim Ashraf | Pakistan | 2008-08 |
20 | Ijaz Butt | 2008–10 | |
21 | Mustafa Kamal | Bangladesh | 2010–12 |
22 | N. Srinivasan | India | 2012–14 |
23 | Jayantha Dharmadasa | Sri Lanka | 2014–2015 |
24 | Thilanga Sumathipala | 2015–2016 | |
25 | Shehreyar Khan | Pakistan | 2016–2016 |
26 | Ehsan Mani | Pakistan | 2016–2018 |
27 | Nazmul Hassan | Bangladesh | 2018–2021 |
28 | Jay Shah | India | 2021–present |
References
- ^ Sportstar, Team. "Jay Shah takes over as the president of Asian Cricket Council". Sportstar. Retrieved 30 January 2021.
- ^ "BCCI secretary Jay Shah appointed Asian Cricket Council president". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 28 February 2021.
- ^ "ASIAN CRICKET COUNCIL TO BE SHIFTED TO COLOMBO". News Radio. Archived from the original on 9 November 2016. Retrieved 20 August 2016.
- ^ Members – Asian Cricket Council. Retrieved 9 July 2012.
- ^ The Formation of the ACC – Asian Cricket Council. Retrieved 9 July 2012.
- ^ a b c "ACC Executive Board Members". Asian Cricket Council.
- ^ "Sultan Rana to join Asian Cricket Council". ESPNCricinfo. Retrieved 12 August 2012.
- ^ "NKP Salve, who brought '87 world cup to sub-continent, passes away in Delhi". India Today. 2 April 2012.