Shoot them...' Pakistani veteran's controversial statement about someone caused uproar

Basit Ali made a major statement: Pakistan suffered an 8-wicket defeat against Bangladesh in the first ODI. Following this humiliating defeat, former Pakistani legend Basit Ali made a significant statement.

 

After Pakistan's shameful defeat in the first ODI against Bangladesh, Basit Ali has given a big statement.

 

 

Basit Ali Made Big Statement After Pakistan Humiliating Defeat: After Pakistan's crushing defeat in the first ODI against Bangladesh, former Pakistani cricketers have made disappointing statements. In this match played in Mirpur, the entire Pakistan team was bundled out for just 114 runs, which Bangladesh team achieved in just 15 overs. On this disappointing performance, former Pakistani legend Basit Ali has made a big statement taking the team management to task. He questioned the team's strategists and said that they had no idea about the conditions here.

Basit Ali made a big statement on Pakistan's defeat

Former Pakistani cricket legend Basit Ali questioned the team management's strategy, saying, "First, shoot the guy who told them to score at least 60 runs in the 10 powerplay overs. He's never played cricket on the field. He just hands over a piece of paper. Hasn't he seen the conditions here? Didn't he know that even a team like India has lost in Bangladesh?"

Kamran Akmal called Pakistan's defeat a shameful one

Former Pakistan wicketkeeper-batsman Kamran Akmal also called the performance "utterly shameful," saying that the Pakistani team's play didn't seem at an international level at all. Expressing his displeasure, he said, "It felt to me as if one team was an international team and the other was a club team playing a practice match before the World Cup. I swear, even club cricket doesn't have such batting. Even club players don't play so badly."

Basit Ali called the debuts of four players wrong.

Basit Ali also dismissed the debate about giving young players opportunities in Pakistan cricket, calling the decision to debut four players simultaneously in the team wrong. He said, "The debate about giving young players opportunities should be put to rest. When a young player enters world cricket, they come prepared and make an impact. Our players need to understand that this is not a local club ground, but an international venue."