"The Grade Cricketer," a famous podcast show hosted by Sam Perry and Ian Higgins, has deleted all their videos regarding the Indian Premier League, from social media, including YouTube, after the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) issued a "polite notice" for breaching the code of conduct. The show concerned with IPL was named "The Big IPL Breakfast." Well, after the videos got deleted, a lot of fuss was created, to which Sam Perry clarified that none but they themselves had to delete them on receiving the notice. On Monday, in the podcast, Perry dropped, "You may have noticed that every single video from our coverage of this year's cricket tournament has been removed from YouTube, YouTube Shorts, Facebook, Instagram and X. He added, "This is something we've done ourselves, it hasn't been done to us, we have removed these videos. On Saturday evening Australian time we received a very polite legal letter about elements of our content from the cricket tournament we speak to you about pertaining specifically to this season. As a result we decided to take those videos down." Well, Perry assured that they are not compromising with the coverage. They will be visiting India for a live show and have vowed to bring up more videos regarding the tournament. He said, "It's very important to note we're going to continue to post coverage of the tournament, at the same cadence that we do. In fact, there's going to be more in the next couple of weeks because we're going to India. But our approach to content has been consistent for five years, we just now have a deeper understanding of what is and isn't passing muster." Read also: Karim Janat becomes the 8th Afghan player to play in the IPL But what triggered BCCI? BCCI has strictly clarified that whatever still photos, videos, or audio clips they share with respective houses are meant to be published in media outlets, be they print or digital. They are all for editorial purposes and strictly not commercial, which thus restricts them to get posted on social media, including YouTube. The IPL statement says: "Media are allowed to use the press conference video/audio on their respective websites or mobile applications for editorial use. The press conference video/audio cannot be uploaded on social media platforms including but not limited to YouTube, Facebook, Instagram and X (formerly Twitter)." And as per the Sydney Herald, the "legal" notice that hit "the Grade Cricketer" was about publishing "editorial" photos on commercial platforms. Meanwhile, the podcasters have decided to change that specific sector's name from "The Big IPL Breakfast" to "Big Cricket Tournament Breakfast."