http://www.senore.com/Cricket/ICC-World-Cup-2011-c100625 ban - Cricket News Roundup – Part 1 – August 31, 2012
Spot-fixing tainted Pakistan pacer, Mohammad Asif, has stated that he wants to renew his career, and would be challenging the International Cricket Council (ICC) ban barring him from playing cricket, in the Switzerland-based Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS).
“I had filed the appeal when I was banned by the ICC (in February 2011) and now I have decided to pursue my appeal through my counsel http://www.senore.com/Cricket/RD-Shah-c2298 Gill and hope that a date is given to me very soon," Asif told AFP.
“I hope that I will get a fair result from the CAS and then hopefully able to revive my career," Asif continued.
Meanwhile, Asif has not returned to http://www.senore.com/Cricket/England-c56013.
http://www.senore.com/Cricket/Davenell-Frederick-Whatmore-c52571, the Pakistan coach wants his side to read the game well in order to counter the other team’s offense before letting things slip out of hand.
“Reading the game is very important. If the players can read the game well, they are in a better position to respond. It is not just about losing wickets. It is also about why, how and what you do next,” he said.
Pakistan lost the opening match of the three-match ODI series to http://www.senore.com/Cricket/Australia-c746 by four wickets on Tuesday, and the head coach would be expecting his side to make amends in today’s encounter to take the series down to the wire in the third match on Monday, September 03, at Sharjah Cricket Stadium.
Meanwhile, Whatmore praised the spinners for bowling according to plan, but expressed regret on Australia’s effective counter to spin bowling.
http://www.senore.com/Cricket/GP-Swann-c1501, has paid rich tribute to the outgoing skipper in an article on The Sun.
England’s ace spinner, praised Strauss for his undoubted leadership and great personality that helped England raise their standard in modern-day cricket.
“Some people are born to lead and he is, without a doubt, a guy you would happily follow into the trenches," wrote Swann.
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