Retired cricketers have been agitating for limits on the number of tournaments played at a stretch by a cricketer aged 28-38. It is well known that training time plays a vital role in maintaining fitness levels. They argue that playing a large number of tournaments at a stretch reduces the cricketers’ training time, hampering their fitness levels and making them prone to injuries. However, the average time a cricketer spends playing typically does not exceed 5-6 hours per day. Therefore, limiting the number of tournaments played at a stretch is not really required.
Which of the following is an assumption on which the argument relies?(A) The proportion of serious injuries incurred by a cricketer is more dependent on the number of tournaments played by the cricketer than on the spacing between tournaments.
(B) The fitness program and the training time that a player puts in every day are enough to ensure that fitness is maintained for any number of matches played by him.
(C) Even while playing a tournament and accounting for other non-professional commitments, a cricketer still has ample time to train and rest to maintain if not enhance his fitness level.
(D) A player will be able to significantly reduce the likelihood of injuries once an upper limit is put on the number of matches he can play.
(E) While not playing cricket tournaments, most cricketers will choose to spend a good proportion of the time they have on enhancing their fitness levels.
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