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Pak players got a raw deal from IPL: Younis

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Ram Newbie

Ram

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Because when we invite someone to OUR home to play, it is a privilege, and we have the right to choose. If Pak has their Pak version of IPL then they can choose to deny us. You are talking as though this is a "discrimination" and injustice. It is not. It is as simple as we choose who we invite for our wedding or to our home etc. Personal preference, and bias is allowed there.
First of all, you must understand that the Indian govt. or the IPL board did not prevent Pakistani cricketers from coming here. The Pakistani govt. prevented them from coming here. And the Indian govt/IPL wont, because everyone knows its stupid to deny cricketers from certain countries a chance to play in the IPL in an ad-hoc manner which has no logical basis. So, all your elaborate response about we have the right to choose who plays in our country is totally irrelevant.
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Kohum Newbie

Kohum

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First of all' date=' you must understand that the [b']Indian govt. or the IPL board did not prevent Pakistani cricketers from coming here. The Pakistani govt. prevented them from coming here. And the Indian govt/IPL wont, because everyone knows its stupid to deny cricketers from certain countries a chance to play in the IPL in an ad-hoc manner which has no logical basis. So, all your elaborate response about we have the right to choose who plays in our country is totally irrelevant.
By the same logic - your statement of "why should the Pakistani players lose out on IPL money" is irrelevant as well, when it comes to what pakistani govt. does with Pakistan players. The Govt. of Pakistan, [whatever the eff this entity is] - is ,theoretically at least, elected by the people. Therefore, the people will feel the pain. Secondly - the slum-diggers who bled several mumbai "civilians" to death, were part of people of pakistan. There's govenment connection here sure, but it's more about the people. IMO.
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Ram Newbie

Ram

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By the same logic - your statement of "why should the Pakistani players lose out on IPL money" is irrelevant as well, when it comes to what pakistani govt. does with Pakistan players. The Govt. of Pakistan, [whatever the eff this entity is] - is ,theoretically at least, elected by the people. Therefore, the people will feel the pain. Secondly - the slum-diggers who bled several mumbai "civilians" to death, were part of people of pakistan. There's govenment connection here sure, but it's more about the people. IMO.
Thats just a ridiculous generalization. You’re laying all the blame for everything that’s wrong with what Pakistan does, enmasse on the common man (And by common man, I include the cricketers). Sure, the Pakistani people elect their govt, but do they dictate the govt. policy on terrorism? Of course not. You cant shift the blame for the wrongs of a certain elements within the Pakistani society (Govt, military, religious fanatics) on all its people. That just lacks reason/logic/common sense. Our fight is with the Pakistani govt and the terrorists and that is why we refused to tour them in January. Because if we did take part in a cricket tour that had the blessings of the Pakistani govt, that is like tacit recognition of that govt. actions. And that’s unacceptable. And I fully support our decision not to tour them. But to target individual citizens and victimize them for the actions of the govt and certain elements of the society is improper. And anways, all of ya supporting the blacklisting of Pakistani players from IPL need to realize one thing. The Indian govt. Did NOT prevent them from doing so, which means that they think its O.K for them to play. So, my stand is immediately vindicated there coz if the Indian govt. thought it will not proper to allow Pakistanis to play here, they would not have given them permission.
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Kohum Newbie

Kohum

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Thats just a ridiculous generalization. You’re laying all the blame for everything that’s wrong with what Pakistan does, enmasse on the common man (And by common man, I include the cricketers). Sure, the Pakistani people elect their govt, but do they dictate the govt. policy on terrorism? Of course not. You cant shift the blame for the wrongs of a certain elements within the Pakistani society (Govt, military, religious fanatics) on all its people. That just lacks reason/logic/common sense.
Which commonsense are you talking about ? If you can use the same commonsense and read my post again, you can see that I haven't blamed "people of Pakistan" with the full responsibility. I have said that they will feel the pain because of the wrongdoings of some of their own people.
Our fight is with the Pakistani govt and the terrorists and that is why we refused to tour them in January. Because if we did take part in a cricket tour that had the blessings of the Pakistani govt, that is like tacit recognition of that govt. actions. And that’s unacceptable. And I fully support our decision not to tour them. But to target individual citizens and victimize them for the actions of the govt and certain elements of the society is improper.
certain elements of the same society target certain geography of India and Indian People. That seems to be ok with you then? Since they are a few "rotten" pigs. Is it ? Why these rotten pigs are not controlled by their government, or the so called "religious" maulavis.
And anways, all of ya supporting the blacklisting of Pakistani players from IPL need to realize one thing. The Indian govt. Did NOT prevent them from doing so, which means that they think its O.K for them to play. So, my stand is immediately vindicated there coz if the Indian govt. thought it will not proper to allow Pakistanis to play here, they would not have given them permission.
ushTraaNaam cha gruhe lagnam, gardabha: shaantipaaThaka: ekamekam prashaMsatii - aho rupam !! aho dhwanii: !! I got nothing else to say :haha::haha: take it easy.
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Feed Newbie

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Pak players got a raw deal from IPL: Younis Pakistan's cricketers got a raw deal from the IPL and were paid less than what they deserved, alleged Younis Khan. More... Pak players got a raw deal from IPL: Younis Agencies Posted: Feb 07, 2009 at 1037 hrs IST Karachi: Pakistan's cricketers got a raw deal from the Indian Premier League and were paid less than what they deserved, complained Younis Khan after watching English players fetch record bids in the IPL second season auction despite their limited availability. Pakistan players will not be a part of IPL season II after the government barred them from travelling to India on 'security grounds'. The Pakistan skipper said after watching Englishmen Kevin Pietersen and Andrew Flintoff fetch a record-breaking USD 1.55 million each in yesterday's auction, he wondered whether his country's cricketers were paid less last season. Flintoff and Pietersen would be able to play just three weeks of the six-week tournament that is scheduled in April. "Unlike other countries particularly Pakistan where players rushed to get into the IPL, the English cricket board and their players avoided the first season. As a result, their demand has increased for the second season," he said. "In contrast Pakistani players have got themselves a raw deal from the IPL. Look at Sohail Tanvir he was brought for just around USD 100,000 and he was the best bowler in the first season. Yet he has to manage with the same amount for the rest of his contract with Rajasthan Royals. "In comparison to Pakistani players even local Indians fetched bigger prices, which was surprising. Someone like Misbah-ul Haq, who was the best Twenty20 batsman last season, hardly got a reasonable price," Younis pointed out. Younis said another reason why the English players attracted such interest from the franchisees was the highly competitive Twenty20 domestic structure in England, which makes them a specialist of the shortest format of the game. "English players are comparatively thought to be better Twenty20 cricketers because they first started this format at the domestic level," he explained. "No one knows if the Pakistan board gained anything from recommending players for the IPL. Like in the case of the English cricketers whose counties or board will get a share of the amount for which their players sell to franchises," Younis said. Younis feels India has gained the most from the IPL and its positive effects are beginning to show in the performance of their national team, which is on a nine-ODI unbeaten streak. "Don't be mistaken. All this talk about players earning lot of money from the IPL I think Indian cricket has gained the most from the league in terms of improving their cricket standards and structure," Younis said on Geo Super sports channel. He said the presence of top players alongside young and established Indian cricketers has helped raise the standard of the game there. "The effect has been that Team India has improved dramatically and one can see they are a changed side," Younis said.

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beetle Rising Star

beetle

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This SOB should never be allowed to enter this country. The Pakistani cricketers are as responsible for the terrorist attacks as the rest of their countrymen who have done nothing to stop their country from sending terrorist to India to kill innocent Indians.They still continue to deny it....they will continue to deny it till the world decides it has had enough of this country.

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EnterTheVoid Community Regular

EnterTheVoid

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Pakistan's cricketers got a raw deal from the IPL and were paid less than what they deserved, alleged Younis Khan. More... Pak players got a raw deal from IPL: Younis Agencies Posted: Feb 07, 2009 at 1037 hrs IST Karachi: Pakistan's cricketers got a raw deal from the Indian Premier League and were paid less than what they deserved, complained Younis Khan after watching English players fetch record bids in the IPL second season auction despite their limited availability. Pakistan players will not be a part of IPL season II after the government barred them from travelling to India on 'security grounds'. The Pakistan skipper said after watching Englishmen Kevin Pietersen and Andrew Flintoff fetch a record-breaking USD 1.55 million each in yesterday's auction, he wondered whether his country's cricketers were paid less last season. Flintoff and Pietersen would be able to play just three weeks of the six-week tournament that is scheduled in April. "Unlike other countries particularly Pakistan where players rushed to get into the IPL, the English cricket board and their players avoided the first season. As a result, their demand has increased for the second season," he said. "In contrast Pakistani players have got themselves a raw deal from the IPL. Look at Sohail Tanvir he was brought for just around USD 100,000 and he was the best bowler in the first season. Yet he has to manage with the same amount for the rest of his contract with Rajasthan Royals. "In comparison to Pakistani players even local Indians fetched bigger prices, which was surprising. Someone like Misbah-ul Haq, who was the best Twenty20 batsman last season, hardly got a reasonable price," Younis pointed out. Younis said another reason why the English players attracted such interest from the franchisees was the highly competitive Twenty20 domestic structure in England, which makes them a specialist of the shortest format of the game. "English players are comparatively thought to be better Twenty20 cricketers because they first started this format at the domestic level," he explained. "No one knows if the Pakistan board gained anything from recommending players for the IPL. Like in the case of the English cricketers whose counties or board will get a share of the amount for which their players sell to franchises," Younis said. Younis feels India has gained the most from the IPL and its positive effects are beginning to show in the performance of their national team, which is on a nine-ODI unbeaten streak. "Don't be mistaken. All this talk about players earning lot of money from the IPL I think Indian cricket has gained the most from the league in terms of improving their cricket standards and structure," Younis said on Geo Super sports channel. He said the presence of top players alongside young and established Indian cricketers has helped raise the standard of the game there. "The effect has been that Team India has improved dramatically and one can see they are a changed side," Younis said.
************************************************************************************** This is the most hilarious, ridiculous utter garbage I have ever read Silly fellow
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