FearlessRoar
T20I Star
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- Sep 11, 2023
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Within families and communities in Balochistan, the younger generation often encounters discouragement regarding excessive dedication to cricket due to challenges such as limited access to playing fields, financial support, and the prevalent poverty in the region.
It becomes imperative for the PCB to address issues such as nepotism and recognizing the untapped potential within Balochistan. The consistent exclusion from rightful opportunities hampers the province's residents from showcasing their passion on the international stage. There are notably three cricket stadiums in Balochistan: Bugti Stadium, Ayub Stadium, and Gwadar Stadium. But all of them are substandard.
The matter is for the PCB to treat Baloch cricketers with equality, offering them opportunities for development. While the domestic season includes teams from Balochistan and Quetta, a majority of players are from other provinces. Notable players from Balochistan, such as Bismillah Khan, Mohammad Asghar, and the emerging talent Haseebullah Khan, are ethnically Pashtuns. Surprisingly, there hasn't been a native Baloch cricketer representing Pakistan. This raises the question of why Baloch people, known for their athletic enthusiasm, aren't adequately represented?
Despite a sense of pessimism, there is hope that someday the PCB will take the development of cricket in Balochistan seriously. The aspiration is to witness a pool of native Baloch talent making significant contributions to the national side.
What are your thoughts on this matter?Will we ever see a native Baloch represent Pakistan in the national cricket team in the future?
It becomes imperative for the PCB to address issues such as nepotism and recognizing the untapped potential within Balochistan. The consistent exclusion from rightful opportunities hampers the province's residents from showcasing their passion on the international stage. There are notably three cricket stadiums in Balochistan: Bugti Stadium, Ayub Stadium, and Gwadar Stadium. But all of them are substandard.
The matter is for the PCB to treat Baloch cricketers with equality, offering them opportunities for development. While the domestic season includes teams from Balochistan and Quetta, a majority of players are from other provinces. Notable players from Balochistan, such as Bismillah Khan, Mohammad Asghar, and the emerging talent Haseebullah Khan, are ethnically Pashtuns. Surprisingly, there hasn't been a native Baloch cricketer representing Pakistan. This raises the question of why Baloch people, known for their athletic enthusiasm, aren't adequately represented?
Despite a sense of pessimism, there is hope that someday the PCB will take the development of cricket in Balochistan seriously. The aspiration is to witness a pool of native Baloch talent making significant contributions to the national side.
What are your thoughts on this matter?Will we ever see a native Baloch represent Pakistan in the national cricket team in the future?