Fact check 1:
Jack Leach - test average: 34
Moti - test average: 28 (excluding the current test which will definitely improve his average even further)
Fact check 2:
Never stated that England is worse or better than Windies, just stated that England adopted a mindless strategy that was disrespectful to cricket & lost because of that. Not a single batter tried to apply himself, Smith came in at 6 down or something & charged Sajid like a rampaging bull without even getting a feel for conditions.
Fact check 3:
This is not an overreaction to this test (we may even win it from here), it's just this statement that a good team has good players, we don't have many good players especially batters. Huraira, Shan, Kamran, Agha, & current Babar are not good batters. If you think they are, then no point in talking on this anymore.
**Fact Check of Fact Check No. 1:**
You’re implying that WI spinners are better than English spinners, which just isn’t true. Stop wasting time on this narrative. Jack Leach is a better spinner than Motie. Out of Motie’s 34 wickets, 19 came in just two Tests against Zimbabwe. Outside of that, he’s been pretty average. Meanwhile, Leach has a much larger sample size and is widely regarded as a more accomplished spinner. WI spinners are bang average, and deep down, you know it.
**Fact Check of Fact Check No. 2:**
WI hasn’t exactly set an example of responsible batting either. Criticizing England’s Bazball as “mindless” or “disrespectful” is absurd. This approach has brought them a lot of success: a 3-0 Test series win in Pakistan, and victories in India and Australia. Clearly, it’s working for them, so calling it “mindless” makes no sense.
**Fact Check of Fact Check No. 3:**
This feels like an overreaction to the current Test without considering the nuances.
These pitches are nothing like the ones from the England series.
In the second Test against England, Pakistan posted 366 in the first innings, and England responded with 291.
In the third Test, England scored 266, and Pakistan followed with 344.
We saw centuries in both tests.
Those pitches weren’t minefields—they were slow turners that still required skill to dismiss batters.
Now, it feels like they’ve gone way too far with this new “greenhouse effect” curation method. We’re seeing 20 wickets fall on Day 1, which takes skill out of the equation and reduces the game to a shootout.
All spinners suddenly look great, and all batters are clueless. At this point, you’ve essentially forfeited your home advantage.