In the latest development, reports are coming to state that around a group of 50 English cricketers are considering boycotting the Hundred League. The news comes after the arrival of the new policy from the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) which will restrict English players from participating in other foreign leagues that overlap with England’s domestic season except IPL. Also Read: Shocking! ECB Set to Ban its Players From Participating in PSL Some top English cricketers are considering protesting against this new rule to overhaul the NOC (No Objection Certificate), which will allow them to participate across different franchise leagues in the world. According to a report in The Telegraph, these players are planning to skip the Hundred League draft and opt out of the Hundred’s retention process. As quoted by The Telegraph: "This includes the Pakistan Super League, which moves to a slot concurrent to the Indian Premier League (which is controversially exempt from the policy) in April and May next year. Next year, that includes Major League Cricket, Canada's Global T20 League and the Lanka Premier League, as well as the Caribbean Premier League. The list of leagues clashing with the domestic summer is only likely to grow.” The ECB's decision has forced the players to take several rounds of discussion with the Professional Cricketers’ Association (PCA) this week. The report further mentioned that 50 English cricketers are considering boycotting the Hundred League if the rule is not overhauled. The report further added: "It is understood, however, that the players have held early discussions about the possibility of taking a collective stance around next year's Hundred. The nascent plan involves refusing to enter negotiations around being retained by their teams, and then refusing to enter the draft unless the NoC situation is resolved more to their liking. It is thought that between 40 and 50 players have been involved in discussions around this already, with more hoped to follow. This group includes a significant number of players who have represented England.”