"From this year itself the tournaments in countries like Sri Lanka New Zealand West Indies will become more competitive. You'll see players who were not participating in domestic tournaments who will now take part and do well.
Before, once players graduated from their clubs, they became international players and if at all they went back to their clubs they hardly played a few games. But the rules of the Champions League are that you have to play for your club, and your club must win to participate here. You won't get a chance to be here unless you've not played for your club."
Dean Kino, head of business and legal affairs for the Champions League, said one positive fallout of this competition would be to give context to domestic cricket. "It increases the passion of grassroots cricketers to be involved for their states and provinces.
If you look at the interest in the KFC Twenty20 Big Bash in Australia
