ok. let not criticize him. prayers and waiting and comparing him to other players at same stage in career will magically transform him.
And that's the point I'm making.
Babar will never
"transform" because critics will find faults regardless. Until he averages 60+ with a SR of 130+ away from the UAE
(not against SL/WI btw) while chasing in ICC tournaments, no one is going to be happy. And of course all of this needs to happen by the age of 23.
In reality, all developing batsmen have ups and downs. It's a part of the process.
If his issues persist at 25-26 then it warrants a serious look. Until then it's best to have faith in his potential and ensure a good batting coach continues to work with him on the finer details of ODI cricket. The only reason this isn't allowed to happen is because the
"seniors" are rubbish and don't insulate the younger batsmen. Instead, batsmen like Babar, Haris, Imam, Fakhar, and even Sharjeel have had to shoulder the brunt of the work/pressure from day one.
Calling a batsman overhyped or exposed while he develops is a slap in the face of development. It's the reason PAK has never had much of a batting culture.
People will rather have an Afridi smash 100 off 37 because of the instant gratification that comes along with it. Developing young batsmen is a grind and getting too high on their successes or too low on their failures is what leads to disappointment.
Unfortunately, most criticism for Babar has come drenched in impatience.