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Mitchell Johnson prioritizes safety over financial gain, voicing concerns about Australian players returning to IPL post-conflict hiatus.

Mitchell Johnson on IPL Returns amid Safety Concerns

Mitchell Johnson urges cricketers to prioritize safety over financial gains, highlighting the heavy decision-making burden for players in post-conflict IPL return.

Lives matter more; don’t rush to India: Mitchell Johnson

Mitchell Johnson advocates for safety over financial gains, urging cricketers not to be pressured into returning to IPL amid conflict concerns.

Renowned former cricketer Mitchell Johnson, celebrated for his formidable career, has won two Indian Premier League (IPL) titles with the Mumbai Indians in 2013 and 2017. However, Johnson has recently expressed strong reservations about Australian players, including Pat Cummins, returning to the IPL as it is set to resume on May 17 following a week's hiatus due to the Indo-Pak conflict.&nbsp;
In a candid column for The Western Australian, Johnson emphasized the heavy burden of decision-making that Australian cricketers face. "While Cricket Australia allows players to make independent choices, the implications of these choices are significant," he stated. "Choosing not to participate may lead to disappointment or possibly impact their professional and financial future, but safety should always be the primary concern."
Reflecting on his own potential decision, Johnson asserted that he would refrain from returning to India in similar circumstances, prioritizing life and safety over financial gain. "If I had to decide whether to head back to India to complete the tournament, it would be an obvious choice. It's a no from me. Lives and safety are paramount, not paychecks," Johnson declared.
The dilemma isn't confined to the IPL alone; the Pakistan Super League is similarly challenged by the decision of overseas players regarding their return. Johnson insists that players must have autonomy over such personal decisions without feeling pressured by any league demands. "It&rsquo;s a personal decision. No one should be coerced or feel obligated to return, even if the IPL and Pakistan Super League push firmly for it. Both competitions should consider ending now or relocating, though such moves carry substantial financial implications," wrote Johnson.
Johnson also noted the differing approaches of national cricket boards, highlighting that Cricket South Africa has adopted a stricter stance compared to the more laissez-faire approach of Cricket Australia. This contrast is particularly noteworthy given CSA's financial associations with India via the SA20 competition.
The IPL final, now rescheduled for June 3, presents another layer of complexity, encroaching upon preparations for the World Test Championship (WTC) final at Lord's, set to commence just a week later. "With the IPL final now pushed back to June 3, just a week before the WTC final starts at Lord's, the impact on player preparation for what is effectively Test cricket's marquee event is concerning. South Africa seems to take a harder line with their players than Australia, which is intriguing given the financial ties between India and South Africa through the SA20," Johnson observed.

The spat between David Warner and Mitchell Johnson has taken a new turn just days ahead of the first Test between Australia and Pakistan. 

Mitchell Johnson dropped from commentators list for AUS vs PAK Test series amid David Warner controversy

Mitchell Johnson dropped from commentators list for AUS-PAK Test series amid David Warner controversy

<h2>The spat between David Warner and Mitchell Johnson has taken a new turn just days ahead of the first Test between Australia and Pakistan.&nbsp;</h2>

Amid the explosive controversy between former teammates Mitchell Johnson and David Warner, a new development has taken shape.
Australia take on Pakistan starting December 14 in a 3-match Test series and the 42-year-old former Aussie pacer was to commentate during the first Test.
But as per a new list released by media company Triple M, Johnson's name has been dropped from the commentators list.
This comes days after Johnson questioned David Warner's selection, citing poor Test form for the past two years.
The Test series will also mark Warner's departure from the longest format.
His selection had Johnson wondering if the southpaw deserves such a farewell after the 2018 ball-tampering scandal.
The spat has since blown up with selector George Bailey and other Australian players also commenting on it, with many of them coming to Warner's defence. Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cricket/mitchell-johnson-vs-david-warner-reason-behind-the-feud-between-two-australian-legends-1701830208515">Mitchell Johnson vs David Warner - Reason behind the feud between two Australian legends</a>

mitchell johnson

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