akshayxyz Posted January 6, 2012 Posted January 6, 2012 ^ Why so senti chainsmoker dude! Kohli has age on his side, he has the temperament ( at least in ODIS) and good reputation with selectors. If he has it in him, he will get chances again. But as of now, he just is not ready for tests, esp abroad and needs to work really hard to come back and not cotinue blocking chances of other potential candidates. And if he can learn to control his temper, it will only help.
chainsmoker1985 Posted January 6, 2012 Posted January 6, 2012 I watched the last 2 series' and the reception was the same and at that time he wasn't at the "last stages" of his career. As for the team not winning - a team can win a Test series in Australia if all the players of the team contribute but we've not had that ergo we've not won. He has tried his best and the stats show that. :dontknow: Thats y I highlighted that thing for you dumbo to understand that I have nothing against Sachin but whatever the fact is, that will stay forever. And I don't want to go into Sachin's argument. Infact I don't want 2 go into any argument. It is all about what you said about Kohli that people will throw chappals at him, then on the same note, people will be throwing chappals, jhadu, kele k chilke at Sachin as well and who knows that might happen on his home ground only.
Cricket Tragic Posted January 6, 2012 Posted January 6, 2012 Tendulkar has scored twice as many runs as any other specialist Indian batsman in the series so far. Are you trolling or just seriously stupid?
Sachin=GOD Posted January 6, 2012 Posted January 6, 2012 Thats y I highlighted that thing for you dumbo to understand that I have nothing against Sachin but whatever the fact is' date=' that will stay forever. And I don't want to go into Sachin's argument. Infact I don't want 2 go into any argument. [b']It is all about what you said about Kohli that people will throw chappals at him, then on the same note, people will be throwing chappals, jhadu, kele k chilke at Sachin as well and who knows that might happen on his home ground only. that was sarcasm but I guess I should write the word "sarcasm" while posting such things because people like you take everything so seriously.
vvvslaxman Posted January 6, 2012 Posted January 6, 2012 Yea, then same can be said about Sachin right, if he continues to missing on the opportunity to reach that milestone. People will get so fed up from him, then forget about Australia, people will be throwing chappals, jhadu and eggs whenever he will play in India as well and getting out. *You wanted this badly, thats y I gave it to u now We are talking about on field behaviour here. What a ridiculous comparison you have made. Sachin's onfield behaviour has been impeccable for the last 22 years. Even when he was booed on his home ground he didn't show any emotions unlike Kohli who was showing his finger to his home crowd Delhi in the IPL.
chainsmoker1985 Posted January 6, 2012 Posted January 6, 2012 that was sarcasm but I guess I should write the word "sarcasm" while posting such things because people like you take everything so seriously. And that was sarcasm from my side as well juj. :haha: What are you thinking that I am serious that somebody is really going throw anything at Sachin or Virat? Can anyone dare that or is someone so mad? No-one can even dare to touch Virat or Sachin
chainsmoker1985 Posted January 6, 2012 Posted January 6, 2012 Ooooh' date=' Kinky!![/quote'] You are hurt :((
adi B Posted January 6, 2012 Posted January 6, 2012 wtf' date=' why are they showing their middle finger for? is abhishek showing the size of his pen*s[/quote'] vote
J P K Posted January 6, 2012 Posted January 6, 2012 Pepsi should replace Harbhajan Singh with Virat Kohli in the 'ungli mein tingli' ad with immediate effect.
EnterTheVoid Posted January 7, 2012 Posted January 7, 2012 Kohli is a typical Punjabi...who has the attitude of no fear & self respect...posters here who are in shock should just STFU and enjoy the middle finger which greg chappel gave them..what losers...still living in the pre-brit era mindset of... slap me twice..I'm your biatch..:headshake: So true, even the women don't hold back. They get seriously feisty when disrespected.
akshayxyz Posted January 7, 2012 Posted January 7, 2012 Dude it's not the Australian grounds where they need to fence off the crowds and walk around with machine guns. You can figure out the rest. :finger: :punter: You can always find a worse example to make previous one look better. Does not take away the reality that it was 100 drunk Kohlis in stands vs one Kohli under pressure.
bulbul Posted January 7, 2012 Posted January 7, 2012 So how is weather in Pakistan? ....welcome to ICF :icflove: :hysterical:
chainsmoker1985 Posted January 7, 2012 Posted January 7, 2012 So true' date=' even the women don't hold back. They get seriously feisty when disrespected.[/quote'] Just like rakhi sawant... but she's is different cos Nobody Respects Her :giggle:
Sachin=GOD Posted January 7, 2012 Posted January 7, 2012 Virat Kohli fined half his match fee for showing middle finger to Sydney crowd He paid the correct price Virat KohliÃÔ showing his middle finger to a section of the crowd at the Sydney Cricket Ground was an unfortunate throwback to his prima donna days a phase he had shown himself to have outgrown. The blatant disregard of the ICCÃÔ rules of player conduct led to his being pulled up by ICC match referee Ranjan Madugalle and fined 50% of his match fee a perfectly reasonable punishment under the circumstances. Players canÃÕ be allowed to make obscene gestures in public and get away with it. KohliÃÔ behaviour was unacceptable and he has paid the price for it. The excuse he offered via Twitter that players are not supposed to respond but he couldnÃÕ stand the crowdÃÔ taunts about his family is irrelevant. The Australian crowd is known for being extremely boorish and hostile on occasion, and appreciative and sporting on others. When a sportsman is competing at the highest level, itÃÔ his job to deal with both those facets. Being able to control himself and focus on the job at hand is as essential a skill as his batting technique or control of line and length. One only needs to look at the likes of KohliÃÔ own teammates Sachin Tendulkar and Rahul Dravid to recognise the truth of this. The two of them are never sledged by the opposition because they are entirely imperturbable; it only serves to make them focus more. That is what Kohli should be aiming for. By losing his cool, all that Kohli has achieved is showing the opposing team that the pressure of not being able to perform that job is getting to him. And he has betrayed his standing as a role model. Like it or not, apart from the pressures of the match that too is a burden he must bear. Unfairly harsh on Kohli Fining Virat Kohli 50% of his match fee, for showing his middle finger to the crowd, might be congruent with the ICC code of conduct. But it doesnÃÕ take into account the frustration of a player in such situations. While pleading guilty and accepting his mistake, Kohli also highlighted the incessant verbal abuse from the crowd that provoked him. In such a scenario, the player is at a distinct disadvantage. Obliged to be a role model, he is expected to ignore humiliating and abusive comments and focus on the game. With hundreds of cameras trained on him, any reaction as Kohli found out is bound to be penalised. But invariably the abusive fans get away scot-free as was the case at the SCG. Seen in this context, penalising Kohli alone with a hefty fine is a bit too harsh. Cricket fans might be paying customers and the very backbone of the game. But this doesnÃÕ give them a right to be abusive towards a player. Yet, at most venues, financial considerations prevent authorities from taking action against rude crowd behaviour. It is also because of such kid-glove treatment that many who come to watch a cricket match feel that they can get away with uncivilised conduct. This is also true of football where players have often complained of racist abuses ranging from monkey noises to hurling bananas from rowdy fans. The problem lies in the lenient approach towards abusive crowd behaviour even though players are scrutinised for each and every action. Besides, it wasnÃÕ as if Kohli did an Inzamam-ul Haq and charged into the crowd with a cricket bat. While showing the middle finger is indeed a rude gesture, it is pretty innocuous compared to Eric CantonaÃÔ infamous flying karate kick administered to a soccer fan. If spectators have no qualms about making offensive gestures and verbally abusing players, they should have no problems when the same is returned. link
achilles Posted January 7, 2012 Posted January 7, 2012 ^ You beat me to posting this. For the record, I see nothing wrong in him showing a finger to the crowd if CA saw nothing wrong with the way the crowd was behaving. Remember this is the same crowd that abuses players from all touring countries all the time. Someone had to give it back one day. I don't see Indians overtly upset about this gesture, bar one or two uncles here and there.
bulbul Posted January 7, 2012 Posted January 7, 2012 ^ You beat me to posting this. For the record, I see nothing wrong in him showing a finger to the crowd if CA saw nothing wrong with the way the crowd was behaving. Remember this is the same crowd that abuses players from all touring countries all the time. Someone had to give it back one day. I don't see Indians overtly upset about this gesture, bar one or two uncles here and there. crowd behaviour is bad in India also BCCI cant do anyhting about that.. Question is why no one else done it before..cant Kohli control himself or ask Captain to change his fileding position if he so offended.. why Guys here upset because Kohli is have attitude issues , i am RCB supporter and saw how this guy behaves even during IPL matches..others have occasional issues but this fellow for whole match shows same arrogance which is totally unnecessary...
Sachin=GOD Posted January 7, 2012 Posted January 7, 2012 ^ You beat me to posting this. For the record' date=' I see nothing wrong in him showing a finger to the crowd if CA saw nothing wrong with [b']the way the crowd was behaving. Remember this is the same crowd that abuses players from all touring countries all the time. Someone had to give it back one day. I don't see Indians overtly upset about this gesture, bar one or two uncles here and there. Its not always that the crowd behaves like this but Virat behaves likes this almost always. Many times he swears after taking a catch - what kind of "celebration" is that??
Aaku Posted January 7, 2012 Posted January 7, 2012 If spectators have no qualms about making offensive gestures and verbally abusing players, they should have no problems when the same is returned. EXACTLY !!
adi B Posted January 7, 2012 Posted January 7, 2012 Dude it's not the Australian grounds where they need to fence off the crowds and walk around with machine guns. You can figure out the rest. :finger: :punter: bro have the humility to accept the fact that the aussie crowds can at times become the worst form of hooliganism,bastardism
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