Pakistan's Malik Asks For Cricket Ban To Be Dropped
Previous Pakistani cricket chief Salim Malik begged wearing specialists Wednesday to drop his lifetime boycott and permit him the opportunity to mentor.
Malik, 57, was seen as liable of match fixing after a legal request in 2000 of every an outrage that shook the cricket-frantic country.
Australians Shane Warne, Mark Waugh and Tim May had blamed him for offering them pay-offs to fail to meet expectations during their voyage through Pakistan in 1995.
His boycott was lifted by a Pakistani court in 2008 yet the choice was not embraced by the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) or the International Cricket Council.
Malik has contended that he merits "another opportunity".
"I have needed to serve my nation and players as a mentor," he said in a video message.
Previous quick bowler Ata-ur-Rehman was likewise restricted for life in the request while six different players were fined.
Malik said he had gone through years campaigning the PCB to switch the boycott.
"At whatever point I attempted to fill in as a mentor I was not thought of," said Malik, who played 103 Tests and 283 one-day internationals in a profession that extended from 1982 to 1999.
He applied to be Pakistan's batting mentor in 2012 and was additionally in conflict for the head training work at the National Cricket Academy in 2008 however was neglected on the two events.
Malik contended that different players liable of injustice have been permitted to come back to the game.
"Mohammad Amir, Salman Butt, Mohammad Asif and Sharjeel Khan have been playing however I have been overlooked," he said.
Butt, Asif and Amir were prohibited for a long time in a spot-fixing case in 2010, while Sharjeel was given a comparative sentence in 2017.
Three of Malik's previous partners said they bolstered lifting the previous captain's boycott prior this month.
Previous Pakistani cricket chief Salim Malik begged wearing specialists Wednesday to drop his lifetime boycott and permit him the opportunity to mentor.
Malik, 57, was seen as liable of match fixing after a legal request in 2000 of every an outrage that shook the cricket-frantic country.
Australians Shane Warne, Mark Waugh and Tim May had blamed him for offering them pay-offs to fail to meet expectations during their voyage through Pakistan in 1995.
His boycott was lifted by a Pakistani court in 2008 yet the choice was not embraced by the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) or the International Cricket Council.
Malik has contended that he merits "another opportunity".
"I have needed to serve my nation and players as a mentor," he said in a video message.
Previous quick bowler Ata-ur-Rehman was likewise restricted for life in the request while six different players were fined.
Malik said he had gone through years campaigning the PCB to switch the boycott.
"At whatever point I attempted to fill in as a mentor I was not thought of," said Malik, who played 103 Tests and 283 one-day internationals in a profession that extended from 1982 to 1999.
He applied to be Pakistan's batting mentor in 2012 and was additionally in conflict for the head training work at the National Cricket Academy in 2008 however was neglected on the two events.
Malik contended that different players liable of injustice have been permitted to come back to the game.
"Mohammad Amir, Salman Butt, Mohammad Asif and Sharjeel Khan have been playing however I have been overlooked," he said.
Butt, Asif and Amir were prohibited for a long time in a spot-fixing case in 2010, while Sharjeel was given a comparative sentence in 2017.
Three of Malik's previous partners said they bolstered lifting the previous captain's boycott prior this month.
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