<p>The Indian Cricket Board would again oppose the under-trialled rule of using two new white balls from either end of the ground in ODIs during the International Cricket Council's meeting in January next year, according to a BCCI official.<br /><br /></p>.<p>"It (the rule) is still under trial. In September, India, Sri Lanka, Pakistan and Bangladesh had opposed it. There will be a meeting (of ICC) in January, where BCCI will again oppose it," the source said.<br /><br />BCCI's reservations regarding the use of two new balls is said to be due to its concern that India's spin-heavy attack will be rendered ineffective by this new ODI rule.<br /><br />The Indian Board had expressed its reservation on the rule in September at the ICC Chief Executives meeting.<br /><br />However, Australia, New Zealand and England were among those in favour of using two new balls, while West Indies and South Africa abstained from voting.<br /><br />For any change in the existing rule, a two-third majority vote ie required under the ICC constitution.</p>
<p>The Indian Cricket Board would again oppose the under-trialled rule of using two new white balls from either end of the ground in ODIs during the International Cricket Council's meeting in January next year, according to a BCCI official.<br /><br /></p>.<p>"It (the rule) is still under trial. In September, India, Sri Lanka, Pakistan and Bangladesh had opposed it. There will be a meeting (of ICC) in January, where BCCI will again oppose it," the source said.<br /><br />BCCI's reservations regarding the use of two new balls is said to be due to its concern that India's spin-heavy attack will be rendered ineffective by this new ODI rule.<br /><br />The Indian Board had expressed its reservation on the rule in September at the ICC Chief Executives meeting.<br /><br />However, Australia, New Zealand and England were among those in favour of using two new balls, while West Indies and South Africa abstained from voting.<br /><br />For any change in the existing rule, a two-third majority vote ie required under the ICC constitution.</p>