<p>The International Cricket Council (ICC) will begin the process to sell the media rights tender for 711 games at its global events in the next eight-year cycle, starting 2024, from June 20.</p>.<p>The packages include multiple women's U-19 T20 World Cups.</p>.<p>Unlike BCCI which held an e-auction across three days to rake up a record $6.2 billion (Rs 48,390 crore) from its IPL media rights, the ICC will be following the conventional sealed bid process with separate bids for both men and women matches.</p>.<p>The ICC has also kept the process much more linear than the BCCI with three specific packages for both men and women.</p>.<p>Package A is TV Rights, 'B' is Digital Rights and 'C' is combined TV and Digital Rights in both categories.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/sports/cricket/england-break-record-for-highest-odi-total-with-498-against-netherlands-1118987.html" target="_blank">England break record for highest ODI total with 498 against Netherlands</a></strong></p>.<p>In men's category there are two specific durations -- four years and eight years.</p>.<p>Bids must be submitted for a four-year term, but bidders can also optionally bid for an eight-year term as well. In women's category, it is for four-year term.</p>.<p>"For the first time ever, men's and women's rights will be sold separately, and prospective partners can bid for 16 Men's events (over 8 years) and six Women's events (over 4 years), totalling 362 and 103 matches respectively," ICC said in a release.</p>.<p>Apart from these 465 games, there are additional games of U-19 men's and women's games.</p>.<p>The ITT is for the Indian market only, with up to six packages available across TV only, digital only or a combination of both. </p>
<p>The International Cricket Council (ICC) will begin the process to sell the media rights tender for 711 games at its global events in the next eight-year cycle, starting 2024, from June 20.</p>.<p>The packages include multiple women's U-19 T20 World Cups.</p>.<p>Unlike BCCI which held an e-auction across three days to rake up a record $6.2 billion (Rs 48,390 crore) from its IPL media rights, the ICC will be following the conventional sealed bid process with separate bids for both men and women matches.</p>.<p>The ICC has also kept the process much more linear than the BCCI with three specific packages for both men and women.</p>.<p>Package A is TV Rights, 'B' is Digital Rights and 'C' is combined TV and Digital Rights in both categories.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/sports/cricket/england-break-record-for-highest-odi-total-with-498-against-netherlands-1118987.html" target="_blank">England break record for highest ODI total with 498 against Netherlands</a></strong></p>.<p>In men's category there are two specific durations -- four years and eight years.</p>.<p>Bids must be submitted for a four-year term, but bidders can also optionally bid for an eight-year term as well. In women's category, it is for four-year term.</p>.<p>"For the first time ever, men's and women's rights will be sold separately, and prospective partners can bid for 16 Men's events (over 8 years) and six Women's events (over 4 years), totalling 362 and 103 matches respectively," ICC said in a release.</p>.<p>Apart from these 465 games, there are additional games of U-19 men's and women's games.</p>.<p>The ITT is for the Indian market only, with up to six packages available across TV only, digital only or a combination of both. </p>