- Joined
- Nov 23, 2009
- Runs
- 9,546
- Post of the Week
- 4
Once regarded as a valuable player for Pakistan cricket team. Proved to be decisive in important games that mattered; stole the spotlight and grabbed the headlines on many occasions.
His doosra proved to be a deadly weapon; he performed consistently in all three formats - at one point some even said this player was set to become a legend for Pakistan. At one point, everyone supported him, became a fan of him, his bowling, his character and personality. Soon he left Graeme Swann behind.
Every Pakistani fan gave him attention, appreciated his contributions and more importantly... Gave him 'respect.' See for yourself:
1) "Ajmal a thousand times better then Swann"
2) http://www.pakpassion.net/ppforum/showthread.php?100184-Saeed-Ajmal-The-quot-Doosra-quot-Wizard
3) http://www.pakpassion.net/ppforum/search.php?searchid=355363&pp=&page=7
Since his action change; everything went downhill... But one thing you would not expect is Pakistani fans' showing 'disrespect' to him as if he never contributed at all to any matches:
1) http://www.pakpassion.net/ppforum/s...can-be-selected-for-the-WT20-quot-Saeed-Ajmal
We once credited his ambition to invent new variations or improve his batting but now we criticize and dare I say it discriminate his dream and ambition to become the same player or to play for Pakistan again. Just look at these "so called supporters" who have changed their opinions to an extent were they are telling him to "retire." Having an opinion to not see him in the side is fair enough but to show 'lack of respect' to someone who you once respected is truly shocking. I mean; if anyone... Ajmal is probably the most hurt by him not being the same effective bowler. You would think it is Ajmal who was caught in spot-fixing and not Aamer. It seems everyone has forgotten what he has done for us.
The point I am making here is that.... This example is one of many strong scenarios, were we do not behave as "fans" but instead we behave totally the opposite. And the correct term is "selfish." The 'lack of respect' is truly sad; were else having a opinion that he is not good enough for the side is fair enough.
His doosra proved to be a deadly weapon; he performed consistently in all three formats - at one point some even said this player was set to become a legend for Pakistan. At one point, everyone supported him, became a fan of him, his bowling, his character and personality. Soon he left Graeme Swann behind.
Every Pakistani fan gave him attention, appreciated his contributions and more importantly... Gave him 'respect.' See for yourself:
1) "Ajmal a thousand times better then Swann"
2) http://www.pakpassion.net/ppforum/showthread.php?100184-Saeed-Ajmal-The-quot-Doosra-quot-Wizard
3) http://www.pakpassion.net/ppforum/search.php?searchid=355363&pp=&page=7
Since his action change; everything went downhill... But one thing you would not expect is Pakistani fans' showing 'disrespect' to him as if he never contributed at all to any matches:
1) http://www.pakpassion.net/ppforum/s...can-be-selected-for-the-WT20-quot-Saeed-Ajmal
We once credited his ambition to invent new variations or improve his batting but now we criticize and dare I say it discriminate his dream and ambition to become the same player or to play for Pakistan again. Just look at these "so called supporters" who have changed their opinions to an extent were they are telling him to "retire." Having an opinion to not see him in the side is fair enough but to show 'lack of respect' to someone who you once respected is truly shocking. I mean; if anyone... Ajmal is probably the most hurt by him not being the same effective bowler. You would think it is Ajmal who was caught in spot-fixing and not Aamer. It seems everyone has forgotten what he has done for us.
The point I am making here is that.... This example is one of many strong scenarios, were we do not behave as "fans" but instead we behave totally the opposite. And the correct term is "selfish." The 'lack of respect' is truly sad; were else having a opinion that he is not good enough for the side is fair enough.