Jesse Ryder’s latest meltdown
Quite recently, http://www.senore.com/Cricket/Jesse-Daniel-Ryder-c66940 has remained in the limelight for all the wrong reasons. The batsman behaved in a raucous manner when he came to an indoor regional championship in Christchurch in a drunken state. The incident occurred during the first week of July when fellow team members allegedly found him going crazy at the team hotel.
http://www.senore.com/Cricket/Sri-Lanka-c758” Allott also added, “other matters then came to light. The following week, we did further investigation and created a formal process which culminated in him being fined”.
Ryder made his debut in international cricket on 9th February 2008 against England. The left handed opener has 11 test matches under his belt with 898 runs to his name. He also has an impressive batting average of 63.76 with three hundreds and a highest of 212 runs in an innings. Ryder surely is an asset for the Black Caps. His contribution to one day internationals can also be said to be above the mark. Keeping in mind that the youngster has played only 21 matches, he has 637 runs to his name with one century. This is ample proof as to why NZC is always covering up for him.
In the national player’s contracts list this season between NZC and the Players Association, Ryder’s contract has been revised for this season, losing up to four places or in other words losing $24,000. He is still ranked in the top 10 in the list. His contract downgrading was also said to have been nothing to do with the latest incident in July. Since his last drunken performance in Christchurch in February 2008 after a one day series win over England, Ryder had been coming up clean before this incident.
Clauses in Ryder’s contract will now be amended to carry stricter obligations relating to alcohol consumption and behavior blowouts. Apparently, this is the last chance for the enigmatic http://www.senore.com/Cricket/Wellington-c864 talent. Black Caps Performance Director Roger Mortimer told the press regarding Ryder that he was under no more supervision than his colleagues when training during the off-season in Wellington, despite his publicized problems.
“Jesse accepts that and understands the potential consequences. He’s clear on where he stands and what we’re trying to achieve,” Allott said. He also added, “It is important to be fair to the rest of the team. We can’t have inconsistencies in the way we treat players. That may mean making sacrifices”. NZC officials also added, “If that happens again, their support will not be what it has been. The one person who suffers the most here is Jesse. It means fewer opportunities for him to score runs take wickets or earn income”. Adding, “The shame of it is Jesse has been making some genuine gains, training hard and getting fitter. He has just to be responsible for his actions. The trouble is those who hang out with him also need to take some responsibility and reflect on their roles in his life”.
Ryder's next chance to make an international comeback is the tour of http://www.senore.com/Cricket/India-c750. Both tours will take place in the upcoming months. Ryder told the press that he is getting better and that he feels 80 per cent better if compared to his condition a month ago. He also added, “It’s a good thing to keep me in line and trying to get me focused. I stand to lose a lot otherwise”. It is only time which would prove NZC decision of keeping him safe from all that is wrong and will it be worth it or not.
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