The ICC ODI Super League began in 2020 and was scrapped after 2023 World Cup.
However, it lost its relevancy due to an increasingly cramped calendar despite disappointment from smaller full member teams and associate nations.
The new proposal for its revival did not detail how many teams would be part of a new league, which can only return from 2028.
"The Super League could help revitalize the 50-over format. Maybe the problem is not that the format is necessarily dead; it's finding the proper structure,” one administrator said, quoted by ESPNCricinfo.
The 50-over World Cup will have 14 teams in 2027, up from just ten in the previous two editions, but there doesn't seem to be any drive to expand the number of teams.
Although some officials are pushing for a gradual rise of four teams, with the ultimate goal of reaching 32 teams, the T20 World Cup is also scheduled to stay at 20.
The format of qualification for the T20 World Cups is also set to change as associate nations put forward a proposal to revamp the format.
A global qualifier would decide the final spots and might include both Associate and Full Members who did not automatically qualify through rankings. This idea is comparable to the men's Olympic qualifying procedure and is frequently observed in other major sports.
It is envisaged that a global qualifier will satisfy certain Asian countries that feel their chances of qualifying for T20 World Cups are limited by the existing regional structure, while also giving Associates a source of income. Associate administrators anticipate that the international competition will play a role in the 2028 T20 World Cup qualifying process.
Despite having some influential support, with leagues popping up around the globe, the 90-minute T10 won't be an official format.
(ESPNCricinfo report)