zing
Zingle balls
- Joined
- Oct 19, 2005
- Messages
- 14,303
Shocking collapse again.
It's been happening far too often. A couple of times vs Australia, in the first innings and today. Indian collapses are becoming far too regular.
No, they aren't.
Shocking collapse again.
It's been happening far too often. A couple of times vs Australia, in the first innings and today. Indian collapses are becoming far too regular.
Hmmm...If India draw a couple of those and even lose 1, I think their current status as No.1 will be vindicated.
For the moment..I just don't see them as the best Test nation, though that is only my opinion, but if they were to get a couple of positive results from those 3 tours, I think they would be rightly No.1 and no one would seek to discredit their achievement.
He's apparently in the UK on a one-month visa, atm.
Reports say he might seek asylum in the UK. Just when you thought you'd seen everything in Pakistani cricket...
SSN saying he has turned up at Heathrow.
Now I'm no expert, but if he doesn't have a visa or British passport, won't he be sent back to Pakistan, which is the last place he apparently wants to be??
^Zing is that a recent article, got a link handy?
I feel bad for Haider, he's done something honest by not cheating, but it doesn't seem like he was offered the protection he should have been from the PCB.
Like I said earlier, Pakistan needs to banned from all international cricket until it has been properly investigated by the ICC. But the ICC don't want to tackle the problem head-on and the problem will always be present until they change their attitude.
I feel bad for Haider, he's done something honest by not cheating, but it doesn't seem like he was offered the protection he should have been from the PCB.
He admitted not approaching PCB or the management to report the threats, as is required by the anti-corruption code of conduct.
Well, the PCB is run by Ijaz Butt..
Ramiz Raja in a Telegraph article:
In 1994, I was on a tour to Sri Lanka when there was a lot of match-fixing going on and did not play a single match. That was because I was not in on the scheme. The manager, Inthikab Alam, told me so afterwards. He sent a report to the Pakistan Cricket Board but nothing happened. The board was frightened of dealing with the big names involved and because of that, match-fixing never died. The problem was not uprooted and we are seeing the results.
PCB could do well with appointing a few people like Imran Khan, Ramiz Raja, Wasim Akram.. we'll probably see this bit of news fade away and come back to Ijaz Butt and his ilk.
How can banning Pakistan cricket be justified for the sake of a minority?
There must be other avenues to sort out the problem.
He admitted not approaching PCB or the management to report the threats, as is required by the anti-corruption code of conduct.