The PCB should not be trying to enforce a judgment which is still pending in the High Court at the expense of the best interests of the country. Its not easy to earn a buck in a poor third World country ,let alone seven million rupees.
There should not be any banning of any cricket player as a form of punishment for disciplinary matters.These players should continue to provide services to their team or the country which should not be collaterally penalized.
Regardless,the penalty for misconduct must not exceed partial or total forfeiture of the fee for the match during which the alleged misconduct,if proven occured.
The entire matter is still pending before the High Court including the issue of a hefty,outrageous fine. It would be totaly inappropriate for the PCB to exact such a draconian fine from Shoaib Akthar at his time.Its not easy to earn a buck in Pakistan ,let alone seven million rupees.
PCB should not keep players who best represent the interests of the country out on a collection mattter.
There should not be any banning of any player from playing cricket so that the interests of the team or the country these players represent do not suffer. The allegations should be investigated and a disciplinary action should be taken promptly when the alleged minconduct occurs and should not be allowed to be piled up.Regardless of the offense,the penalty must not exceed partial or total forfeiture of the fee for the match during which the alleged misconduct,if proven occured.
RE:ipl -drug testing
by Anand on Jul 14, 2008 01:37 PM
Yes, he was in Dubai custody for having drugs. However, there was no evidenve that he had used any drugs. He tested negative to all the tests undertaken in Dubai. So, let's wait and see. Who he turns out to be?
