South Africa terminates all forms of cricket over coronavirus pandemic

CSA said in its statement that this includes domestic first class cricket, List A matches, semi-professional and provincial cricket and all junior and amateur 

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Cricket South Africa (CSA) declared on Monday that it has ended all types of cricket in the nation in the midst of the rising worry over the coronavirus pandemic. 

CSA said in its explanation this incorporates residential top of the line cricket, List A matches, semi-expert and commonplace cricket and all lesser and novice cricket.

"We at CSA take this profession by the President and the bureau truly and we will unquestionably utilize our influence to guarantee that we limit the effect of the infection in our spaces," CSA CEO Jacques Faul said in the announcement.

"Thusly and during this season of outright alert and reconnaissance, we might want to call upon every one of our individuals and partners to halt from partaking in any cricket related social occasions and other transversal occasions that will incorporate the gathering of huge quantities of individuals as well as up to 100 individuals," he included.

Prior, South Africa's voyage through India for a three-coordinate ODI arrangement was delayed. The group is as of now in Kolkata from where they will take a trip back home to South Africa by means of Dubai.

Kohli one demerit point away from getting banned from international cricket

With three demerit points, Kohli needs to keep his on-field aggression in check as India have just started a hectic home season; one more demerit point before January 16 next year will trigger a ban.

Business Standard : India cricket team captain Virat Kohli, who received an official warning and one demerit point for breaching ICC Code of Conduct in India’s third T20 match against South Africa on Sunday, is just one demerit point away from getting banned from international cricket. On Sunday, Kohli had an inappropriate shoulder contact with pacer Beuran Hendricks in the fifth over of the Indian innings while taking a run.

Kohli admitted his offence and accepted the sanctions. Now, his total count of demerit points has reached three in less than two years. "Kohli admitted the offence and accepted the sanction proposed by match referee Richie Richardson of the Emirates ICC Elite Panel of Match Referees, and as such, there was no need for a formal hearing," the ICC said in the statement.

Kohli needs to keep his aggression in check as India have just started a hectic home season. After having levelled the T20I series 1-1 with them, India will now play three Test matches with South Africa cricket team. Later, India will host Bangladesh for three T20Is and two Tests in November, and then go for bilateral series with West Indies, Zimbabwe, Australia and New Zealand.

How Virat Kohli earned three demerits points

Kohli received one demerit point during the Centurion Test against South Africa on January 15, 2018, for his misbehaviour with an on-field umpire. He was hit with a second demerit point during India's fixture against Afghanistan in the recently concluded ICC Cricket World World Cup for excessive appealing.

When a player reaches four or more demerit points within a 24-month period, the player is suspended. It means if Kohli receives another demerit point before January 16 next year – two years from the Centurion Test – he will get a suspension.

How demerit points lead to suspension

Level 1 breaches carry a minimum penalty of an official reprimand, and a maximum penalty of 50 per cent of the player's match fee, besides one or two demerit points.

When a player reaches four or more demerit points within a 24-month period, they are converted into suspension points and a player is banned.

Two suspension points equate a ban from one Test or two ODIs or two T20Is, whatever comes first for the player.