Jump to content

Ha ha ha ha ha ha!!! Let's all laugh at the padosis :)


Recommended Posts

Posted
1 hour ago, jf1gp_1 said:

 

This is an excuse and a fake incident similar to the "Rauf being abused by India fan" after Pak's failure in WT20. Trust these Pak players to come up with these incidents to create fake sympathy after laying yet another egg. The pic clearly shows that it's the fat, unfit, midget Pak player who's doing his fake aggression drama, and struggling to jump over the fence while the spectators are standing around quietly watching this drama unfold.

 

I highly doubt they're even Afg fans. Why would Afg fans come out to watch a shytty Pak team playing against NZ C team? It's just a distraction and most likely they're Pak fans who're p***ed off at Pak's performanes and given the players an earful. And this fat phuck decided to use it as an excuse to deflect attention by blaming spectators. He should've probably taken Rauf as well along with him and recreated the WT20 incident :phehe:

Posted
35 minutes ago, Ultimate_Game said:

 

This is an excuse and a fake incident similar to the "Rauf being abused by India fan" after Pak's failure in WT20. Trust these Pak players to come up with these incidents to create fake sympathy after laying yet another egg. The pic clearly shows that it's the fat, unfit, midget Pak player who's doing his fake aggression drama, and struggling to jump over the fence while the spectators are standing around quietly watching this drama unfold.

 

I highly doubt they're even Afg fans. Why would Afg fans come out to watch a shytty Pak team playing against NZ C team? It's just a distraction and most likely they're Pak fans who're p***ed off at Pak's performanes and given the players an earful. And this fat phuck decided to use it as an excuse to deflect attention by blaming spectators. He should've probably taken Rauf as well along with him and recreated the WT20 incident :phehe:

I have not come across a video which sort of shows what exactly happened but you could be right, might have been a Pakistani fan.

Posted
7 hours ago, jf1gp_1 said:

I have not come across a video which sort of shows what exactly happened but you could be right, might have been a Pakistani fan.

 

Has to be a Pak fan if it happened the way Pak folks are claiming it happened. If Pak players are getting abused by the crowd in a Pa vs NZ C match, who else would be there? And even if say Afg or any other team's fans actually went there (a big If), they would be laughing at Pak's incompetence than abusing them.

 

Imagine if you go to watch Pak vs NZ/Eng/Aus match and Pak is struggling as usual. What would you do? Most probably you would be laughing at them and enjoying yourself and not really being angry at Pak players and swearing at them. At least that's what I would do. Either way it's the Pak player's fault for being so think skinned that even if (gain a huge If) someone said anything he should've ignored it and moved on.

 

If Indian players start reacting to everything that's said to them, they will never be able to play a single match anywhere :giggle:

Posted

I think it will be 20 more years when I begin to be slightly sympathetic to the Pakistani cricket team. 

 

Let their downfall continue more and more in the meantime.

Posted
21 hours ago, bsriharsha said:

I think it will be 20 more years when I begin to be slightly sympathetic to the Pakistani cricket team. 

 

Let their downfall continue more and more in the meantime.

You cannot be sympathetic towards snakes & scorpions...ever.

No matter what you do for them, its in their inherent nature to bite.

 

Pakjabis can't be trusted, its in their DNA.

Posted

This series was more a testament to the incredible strength of NZ's domestic system than anything else. 

 

From unstructured age group cricket for children to the BlackCaps themselves , there's no country that has a better system to ID talent and develop them currently.  Not even the Aussies compare atm.

 

2 years ago, they identified many U-24 prospects including Rachin, Mariu, Hay, Abbas and another kid called Jacob Cumming. 

 

4 out of 5 have debuted and are likely to be mainstays in ODI and Test cricket in the future. 

 

For T20, they have hitters like Robinson, Bevon and Matthew Boyle coming through in addition to Finn, Seifert and Chapman. 

 

Incredible depth across formats for their population .

Posted
12 minutes ago, Nikhil_cric said:

This series was more a testament to the incredible strength of NZ's domestic system than anything else. 

 

From unstructured age group cricket for children to the BlackCaps themselves , there's no country that has a better system to ID talent and develop them currently.  Not even the Aussies compare atm.

 

2 years ago, they identified many U-24 prospects including Rachin, Mariu, Hay, Abbas and another kid called Jacob Cumming. 

 

4 out of 5 have debuted and are likely to be mainstays in ODI and Test cricket in the future. 

 

For T20, they have hitters like Robinson, Bevon and Matthew Boyle coming through in addition to Finn, Seifert and Chapman. 

 

Incredible depth across formats for their population .

 

What is that in their system which is able to produce such high potential players ???

think there are only 6 domestic teams , but still so many good players.

The grounds are not that big but still all are good hitters of the ball can easily clear 75m boundaries, the pitches are conducive swing bowling yet they get hit the deck kind of bowlers, even spinners like santner, bracewell was turning the ball.

 

Yes from starting they are all told to work on multiple skills and fielding is common and most of the players are multiskilled due to that, if they are not tall fast bowlers then they have to bowl/wkt keeping and bat.

 

Or is just that a small sample size of a team which is having upper hand in recent times against a certain team??

 

 

 

 

Posted
2 hours ago, tapandrun said:

 

What is that in their system which is able to produce such high potential players ???

think there are only 6 domestic teams , but still so many good players.

The grounds are not that big but still all are good hitters of the ball can easily clear 75m boundaries, the pitches are conducive swing bowling yet they get hit the deck kind of bowlers, even spinners like santner, bracewell was turning the ball.

 

Yes from starting they are all told to work on multiple skills and fielding is common and most of the players are multiskilled due to that, if they are not tall fast bowlers then they have to bowl/wkt keeping and bat.

 

Or is just that a small sample size of a team which is having upper hand in recent times against a certain team??

 

 

 

 

First world country. Maximum optimization.

Posted
On 4/9/2025 at 5:23 PM, deathmonger said:

First world country. Maximum optimization.

Sports culture. Similar to UK. In schools swimming is compulsory from age of 10. Absolutely compulsory. Secondly you have to choose another sport again compulsory. Scouts roam around towns picking up kids as young as 5 and give them scholarships to join football academies of arsenal chelsea tottenham. Btw it doesnt mean that they would neglect studies.. strict grade culture.. Bukaya Saka was an A * student and if he wouldnt have played football would have gone to study in UCL as per his grades ( equivalent to IIT s in India. One of the best colleges in UK after oxford and Cambridge ). So basically its the culture, structure and process which makes them achieve.. in india we depend on individual brilliance who ll break the glass door and succeed.. ala rinku jaiswal or akram for Pakistan .. but things are changing and i hope by 2040 we will see a marked change in india and its professionalism..

Posted
10 minutes ago, jf1gp_1 said:

Saw highlights of PSL game. Empty stadiums. Wonder how much these tickets cost ?

Don't worry.

Their army gernails have enough money to book an entire stadium.

They have sucked dry the whole country.

Posted

The Chinese are truly looking to unlock Pakistan's economic potential.

 

China expresses keen interest in establishing donkey farms in Pakistan citing favourable environment

 

 

China expresses keen interest in establishing donkey farms in Pakistan citing favourable environment


A Chinese delegation expressed keen interest in establishing donkey farms in Pakistan on Saturday, citing the country’s favorable environment for donkey breeding.

In a meeting between National Food Security and Research Minister Rana Tanveer Hussain and Vice President of China’s Donkey Industry Zhao Fei in Islamabad, the minister welcomed the interest and emphasized the country’s strong relationship with China, according to a press release.

He said that permission to set up donkey farms would be granted under a formal agreement after fulfilling all legal requirements. The agreement would also clearly state that the breeding of the local donkey population would not be affected.

The minister added that the Chinese industry would be allowed to establish farms in the Gwadar Export Processing Zone, where slaughterhouses and export facilities would be developed. This would enable the export of donkey meat to China via the Gwadar Port.

He stated that the initiative would contribute to boosting exports and strengthening trade ties with China, while also creating new economic opportunities and employment through the promotion of the donkey industry.

 


A high-level meeting between delegations from both countries in October last year agreed to the Protocol on Quarantine Requirements for the export of donkey meat to China.

In July last year, the additional secretary in charge of the Commerce Ministry, Ahsan Ali Mangi, informed the committee that the protocol for donkey skins had been finalized. He also mentioned that the ministry was planning to include donkey meat in the export list.

 

Dawn

 

 

 

Posted
4 minutes ago, Tillu said:

The Chinese are truly looking to unlock Pakistan's economic potential.

 

China expresses keen interest in establishing donkey farms in Pakistan citing favourable environment

 

 

China expresses keen interest in establishing donkey farms in Pakistan citing favourable environment


A Chinese delegation expressed keen interest in establishing donkey farms in Pakistan on Saturday, citing the country’s favorable environment for donkey breeding.

In a meeting between National Food Security and Research Minister Rana Tanveer Hussain and Vice President of China’s Donkey Industry Zhao Fei in Islamabad, the minister welcomed the interest and emphasized the country’s strong relationship with China, according to a press release.

He said that permission to set up donkey farms would be granted under a formal agreement after fulfilling all legal requirements. The agreement would also clearly state that the breeding of the local donkey population would not be affected.

The minister added that the Chinese industry would be allowed to establish farms in the Gwadar Export Processing Zone, where slaughterhouses and export facilities would be developed. This would enable the export of donkey meat to China via the Gwadar Port.

He stated that the initiative would contribute to boosting exports and strengthening trade ties with China, while also creating new economic opportunities and employment through the promotion of the donkey industry.

 


A high-level meeting between delegations from both countries in October last year agreed to the Protocol on Quarantine Requirements for the export of donkey meat to China.

In July last year, the additional secretary in charge of the Commerce Ministry, Ahsan Ali Mangi, informed the committee that the protocol for donkey skins had been finalized. He also mentioned that the ministry was planning to include donkey meat in the export list.

 

Dawn

Didnt know chinese ate donkey 

Posted
2 hours ago, New guy said:

Which is why they have excellent skin, hair and overall strength compared to indians. Protein always wins. 

South East Asian countries usually have better skin.

The usage of natural products is more common there, plus pollution levels are also low.

 

Indians have stopped using the age old skin care treatments as they are "not cool" anymore.

Posted
16 hours ago, jf1gp_1 said:

Saw highlights of PSL game. Empty stadiums. Wonder how much these tickets cost ?

Stands were empty in Ct 25 too, think ppl do not come to watch matches that often at certain venues.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Posted (edited)
On 4/11/2025 at 3:19 PM, neel roy said:

Sports culture. Similar to UK. In schools swimming is compulsory from age of 10. Absolutely compulsory. Secondly you have to choose another sport again compulsory. Scouts roam around towns picking up kids as young as 5 and give them scholarships to join football academies of arsenal chelsea tottenham. Btw it doesnt mean that they would neglect studies.. strict grade culture.. Bukaya Saka was an A * student and if he wouldnt have played football would have gone to study in UCL as per his grades ( equivalent to IIT s in India. One of the best colleges in UK after oxford and Cambridge ). So basically its the culture, structure and process which makes them achieve.. in india we depend on individual brilliance who ll break the glass door and succeed.. ala rinku jaiswal or akram for Pakistan .. but things are changing and i hope by 2040 we will see a marked change in india and its professionalism..

Yup.

 

Excellence in sports and arts depends on how rich a country is as then kids are not focused on survival and can have other avenues apart from engineering/medical.

Edited by deathmonger

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...