World Blind Cricket Council

World Blind Cricket Council
Abbreviation WBCC
Motto Blind cricket • Visible to the World
Formation September 1996 (1996-09)
Founder George Abraham
Founded at Delhi, India
Headquarters Bangalore, Karnataka, India
President
 Syed Sultan Shah
1st Vice President
 Mahantesh G.K.
2nd Vice President
 Vacant
Secretary General
 Raymond Moxly
Website worldblindcricket.org

World Blind Cricket Council (WBCC) is an administration of blind cricket to manage it at international level. The WBC was established in September 1996 when a meeting held in Delhi, India to promote and control the blind cricket globally. George Abraham is the founding chairman of WBC.[1]

Full members

WBCC has ten full members this time and the list of full members of WBCC is below.

  • Australia
  • Bangladesh
  • England
  • India - (CABI)
  • Nepal
  • New Zealand
  • Pakistan - (PBCC)
  • South Africa
  • Sri Lanka
  • West Indies

Current office bearers

The elections of the Executive Committee of World Blind Cricket (WBC) held on 29 November 2012 in the Annual General Meeting of World Blind Cricket at Moevenpick Hotel Bangalore India. The respective office Bearers of World Blind Cricket were elected for the term of next two years.[2]

  1. Syed Sultan Shah (Pakistan); President WBC
  2. Mahantesh G.K (India); First Vice President
  3. Small Allan (South Africa); Second Vice President
  4. Raymond Moxly (Australia); Secretary General
  5. Armand Bam (South Africa); Director Technical
  6. Peter Sugg (England); Director Finance
  7. Rory Field (England); Director Global Development
  8. Nagesh S.P (India); Director PR & Fund Raising

Committee

  • Peter Donovan (Chairman)
  • Tim Guttridge (Vice Chairman)
  • Geoff Smith (Secretary General)
  • Alistair Symondsen (Development and Sponsorship)
  • Murli Ranganathan (Tresurer)

Chairmen of WBC

  • George Abraham (Founder and chairman) 1996 - 2004
  • Peter Donovan (Chairman) 2004 – present

References

  1. ↑ "Vision impaired cricket". CricketAct. Retrieved 13 December 2012.
  2. ↑ http://www.pbcc.org.pk/DomesticNews/tabid/77/ctl/TFPMontlyNews/Default.aspx?mid=445&ItemID=82


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