True Game vs Digital Shift: Analysis of Technology Usage Legitimacy in Bangladesh Cricket

True Game vs Digital Shift: Analysis of Technology Usage Legitimacy in Bangladesh Cricket Recently, the Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) announced that a new framework related to technology associated with the word 'game' will be launched on Wednesday in the third One-Day match against India. This announcement has sparked excitement among cricket enthusiasts, though purists are concerned about how it will alter the game's trust protocols. The primary reason behind the BCB's decision is future technology acquisition and cricket modernization. Sources from the board indicate that they are using the IPL and Vijay as models to increase technology usage. Additionally, the trend of technology usage in the international cricket landscape is rising, aiming to enhance fan experience. However, opposition to this decision is not negligible. Many experts argue that technology is becoming more visible than the core trust principles of the game, such as running, spinning, and closer skills. They accuse the BCB of using this as a 'legal document for cricket.' This question is also a topic of discussion among cricket fans. Fans hope on one hand that technology will make the game more entertaining, but on the other hand, they are worried about the lack of ethics and transparency. Specifically, when technology is used to organize one team's information for another team, questions arise about the fairness of the game. The BCB's position is that they are using the 'legal document for cricket' through technology to make the game more commercially oriented. However, critics argue this is an attempt to deviate from the game's core trust principles. This new framework aims to control technology usage associated with the word 'game' more strictly. Specifically, the protocol for technology usage during the match will be strengthened. This is likely an effort to make it more transparent and fair for fans. However, how this change will affect the game is still unknown. Whether it will alter the core trust principles of cricket or merely fulfill commercial interests remains to be seen in the determinative period.