📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Chubby Chandru
Sports
Former Hard-Hitting Batsman Saurabh Tiwary Takes Up Administrator Role to Ease Cricketers' Lives
✍️ The Hindu
🗓 16 Oct 2026, 10:32 PM
👁 16
Former Indian cricketer Saurabh Tiwary, now serving as an administrator, has announced his intent to simplify the day‑to‑day concerns of professional cricketers.
Saurabh Tiwary, remembered for his aggressive batting in domestic and international cricket, has moved into an administrative position within the sport. In his new capacity, he has publicly stated that his primary focus will be to reduce the logistical and procedural burdens that players face throughout the season.
Tiwary’s transition from the crease to the board reflects a broader trend of former players taking up governance roles to bring on‑field experience to decision‑making. He emphasizes the need for streamlined communication, better support services, and clearer guidelines to help cricketers concentrate on performance rather than administrative hassles.
While specific initiatives have not yet been detailed, Tiwary’s commitment signals a shift toward player‑centred administration. Stakeholders in Indian cricket are watching closely to see how his proposals will be translated into actionable policies.
The move has been welcomed by many in the cricketing community, who view his firsthand knowledge of the game as an asset in addressing long‑standing concerns about player welfare and operational efficiency.
Tiwary’s statements were reported by The Hindu, underscoring his resolve to make the professional lives of cricketers smoother and more manageable.
Tiwary’s transition from the crease to the board reflects a broader trend of former players taking up governance roles to bring on‑field experience to decision‑making. He emphasizes the need for streamlined communication, better support services, and clearer guidelines to help cricketers concentrate on performance rather than administrative hassles.
While specific initiatives have not yet been detailed, Tiwary’s commitment signals a shift toward player‑centred administration. Stakeholders in Indian cricket are watching closely to see how his proposals will be translated into actionable policies.
The move has been welcomed by many in the cricketing community, who view his firsthand knowledge of the game as an asset in addressing long‑standing concerns about player welfare and operational efficiency.
Tiwary’s statements were reported by The Hindu, underscoring his resolve to make the professional lives of cricketers smoother and more manageable.