diversity the game wouldn t be where it is today. where it is today. the report found women where it is today. the report found women were - where it is today. the report found women were treated l where it is today. the report | found women were treated as second class citizens in the game, there was little to no focus on addressing class barriers that many focus on addressing class barriers that manj of a heavy excluded because of a heavy drinking culture, and that the excluded because of a heavy drinking culture, and that black ecb had failed to support black cricket. maurice chambers came to essex from jamaica as a racism at the club. experienced racism at the club. an investigation is ongoing. how many people of my background do you see playing professional cricket these days? there aren t many of them, are there? this is the stuff that i m going to face with whatever club i m playing for. , , ., , ., with whatever club i m playing for. liberty wants that. with both england s
professional cricket, now, like these days? there aren t many of them, are there? this is the stuff that i m going to face with whatever club i ll be playing for. nobody wants that. with both england s men and women hosting ashes series, this was meant to be a summer to savour. but as lord s prepares for a full house of the second test against australia, tomorrow, as well as well as excitement, there will be grave concern about one of the most chastening reports to rock english sport in recent years. the report s 44 recommendations include equal pay for the professional women s game, the removal of the annual eton v harrow is game, add a new regulatory body independent from the ecb. and a new. the report said that private schools dominated the talent pathway, it highlighted this programme at warwickshire,