Thank you for the compliment. Look, Sethi is not faultless, but he has done a lot of good for Pakistan cricket, and things started to happen as soon as he got involved in the PCB. The idea of PSL was proposed for years but there was no action. Sethi came and the PSL became a reality within a year. He also played a key role in bringing Zimbabwe to Pakistan in 2015, and he is key to bringing international cricket back to Pakistan.
He promised that the PSL final will be held in Lahore and he delivered on that promise. Yes from a cricketing point of view it was a poor spectacle, but Sethi as Chairman of the PSL, he is not responsible for the state of the Gaddafi Stadium, the quality of the pitch and the outfield etc. That was PCB's job and they did not make the required arrangements. The quality of the pitch and the stadium was much better for the Zimbabwe series.
I agree that the four poor overseas players lowered the quality of the final, but the blast in Lahore a week prior to the final meant that the PSL management were stuck between a rock and a hard place. Either play the final in Dubai and disappoint the thousands of fans back home who were very excited to see the final hosted in Lahore, or lower the quality of the final by playing in Lahore but with inferior foreign players. In my view, the final was saved by the miracle that Peshawar Zalmi pulled off by convincing all of their foreign players to play.
With regards to the MoU, I agree that the PCB have made a complete mess of the situation. BCCI took them for a ride and both Shahryar and Sethi have made some foolish comments on this subject. Now as far as Sharjeel is concerned, I think it is best to not comment on that case until the facts are in front of us.
Yes there are plenty of conspiracy theories flying around, but I don't see why Sethi would frame him knowing that he was on the verge of becoming a big star for Pakistan and would have been one of the main players in the PSL. Maybe things should not have been made public in the first place, but at this point I am pretty convinced that Sharjeel is guilty.
All in all, if we weigh the pros and cons of Sethi and what he has done for Pakistan cricket, it won't be inappropriate to state that he has done a lot more good than bad. Unfortunately, a lot of people have an axe to grind against him because of political reasons and agendas.