Brian Lara expresses worries over franchise leagues potentially affecting West Indies Test cricket.

The hardships of Test cricket in his native West Indies have been starkly depicted by cricket legend Brian Lara. Brian Lara ascribed this difficulty to the T20 franchise leagues’ quick rise, claiming that their allure is drawing young players away from the esteemed realm of Test cricket. He responds by opposing a simple financial confrontation between competing leagues. Rather, he emphasized how important it is to fan the dying fire of national pride.

Brian Lara pushed for a complete cultural makeover, starting at the local level. In order to prepare young players for the professional arena, he advocated instilling in them qualities such as pride in one’s country and a love of cricket. The master of cricket insisted that maintaining the heritage of Test cricket requires a greater understanding of wearing the West Indies jersey.

“I mean, we must acknowledge the reality. The West Cricket Board finds it extremely challenging to compete with the kind of lucrative chances that our players have in the global franchise cricket game. First and foremost, I believe we need to make an effort to retain the younger generation, the teenagers. Lara told SEN Sportsday, “We have to educate them on the value of West Indies cricket and how we can preserve it.

Australia and England get devoted to the game: Brian Lara

Lara, cited to Australia and England as examples of building unshakable commitment in athletes. He presented a stark contrast to the occasionally disheartened young West Indian cricket players who choose franchise contracts over playing for their country. Seeing how difficult it would be to change the way people thought, the southpaw turned his attention to the future and imagined a world in which support for the West Indies jersey is the norm.

Australia has acted in this manner. Cricket players in Australia and England receive more money than other countries do. They grow to have that kind of allegiance to the sport in their nation, and we haven’t done that. For an 18-or-19-year-old to declare, ‘I’m heading to the IPL’, or, ‘I don’t care about West Indies cricket’. Not all of it is his fault. We haven’t adequately conveyed the significance of West Indies cricket to us as Caribbean people, in my opinion, or the reasons you should represent the West Indies. That must be our primary priority, he continued.