This guy is an club class player who can't read even an off spin.Azmal got him 6 times before he could get into double digit.WI cricket is in shambles & there seems to be no light at the end of tunnel.
Re: Re: sachin in fish market
by pravin sarode on Jun 26, 2011 09:00 PM
sunil gawaskar might have been selling fishes in mumbai if his uncle did not traced him mistaken by fisherwooman as her son According to his biography, Sunil Gavaskar was exchanged with a fisherman’s son – some kind of confusion about the crib – but an uncle retrieved him just in time.
The biographer notes: Gavaskar “sometimes muses on the possibilities of fishing in Mahim, if not for the doctor.”
I wonder if sometimes, in the still of the night, Gavaskar also muses: What if I am the fisherman’s son? What if the real Sunil is casting a net out into an ocean somewhere? ?
Who is the real Sunil Gavaskar? Who, I wonder, is the fisherman’s son? so do not under estimate any fisherman as he takes risks and sails in side sea to catch fish for us sailing is much tougher than batting or bowling
Why are some West Indian names sounding like Indian. Shiv Nayayan, sarvan, Devendra , Ravi Rampaul, Adrian Barath, Dinanatha RamNaraine. Do these players have their ancestral roots in India.???
Re: Indian Names
by jaimin parikh on Jun 26, 2011 06:50 PM
This people are called as Indo Origin. They speak very fluent English. They also follow Hindu religious. Many temple are bulid i Guyana, trinidad, Suriname. In Suriname people speak Bhojpuri !!! (It's a dutch speaking country) But the fact is Indo origin people do not like India national.
Re: Indian Names
by jaimin parikh on Jun 26, 2011 06:54 PM
These peoples are called as Indo Origin. They speak very fluent English. They also follow Hindu religious. Many temple are bulid in Guyana, trinidad, Suriname. In Suriname hindu people speak Bhojpuri !!! (It's a dutch speaking country) But the fact is Indo origin people do not like India national.
Re: Indian Names
by AdinGoyyale on Jun 26, 2011 05:45 PM
Yes. Their ancestors from various parts of India worked for the British and moved to Guyana, Trinidad, Surinam, etc. some 200 to 230 years ago. Many Africans also went there around the same time.
