The country should come first |
India as Potential threats in Pakistan
Indian propaganda machines have been very active |
Indians playing with the optics!
Deleting the hostname from the official ICC logo reveal is is something most people won't identify at first glance |
India's refusal to travel to Pakistan for the 2025 Champions Trophy is a stark reflection of the deeper issues surrounding the geopolitics of cricket, particularly when viewed in the context of Pakistan's long-awaited opportunity to host a multinational tournament for the first time since 1996. While much of the conversation focuses on the optics of the situation, we must not overlook the fundamental concerns that lie beneath the surface.
As I've pointed out in previous posts, this entire spectacle is more about creating a sensation than addressing the core issue at hand. The decision to shift the focus to peripheral matters, much like the drama surrounding the 2023 Asia Cup, only serves to mask the real questions that need to be asked. Why is Pakistan, after years of isolation, relying on external forces to dictate the terms of its cricketing future?
Sure, hosting the tournament in Pakistan might offer short-term benefits, but the longer-term implications are worth scrutinizing. Cricket in Pakistan has had its fair share of setbacks, and while the country is clearly eager to regain its place on the global stage, the question remains: how does hosting international events truly benefit Pakistan’s cricket in the long run? Is it enough to simply play host to tournaments while relying on the goodwill of foreign nations, or should Pakistan focus on nurturing its domestic structures and elevating the sport from within?
Comparing this situation to South Africa’s history during apartheid highlights an important distinction. Despite being isolated during the apartheid era, South Africa eventually thrived because of a consistent, homegrown cricketing culture and strong infrastructure. By contrast, Pakistan’s insecurity about staging games on home soil raises a more pressing concern: why is the country so dependent on international validation? Why has Pakistan's cricket board allowed the fate of its domestic cricket to rest in the hands of foreign powers?
India’s refusal to travel to Pakistan for the Champions Trophy isn't simply about refusing to play; it's about the larger question of whether Pakistan’s cricket future will continue to be shaped by external forces, or whether it will take charge of its own destiny. It's time for Pakistan to stop playing the victim and start building a sustainable cricketing future, independent of the optics that others want to project.
What is the use of making noises after spilling out milk?
- Why do we need to prepare for it at the earliest?
- What proactive measures can we take to eradicate this scenario?
- Reacting The action approach is the defensive mindset.
- Taking accountability for our own actions and having some dignity instead of treating the whole nation as dancers.
- Did we go for an alternative approach, like India has been banking on their media outlets, as the current ICC broadcaster is of Indian origin, did we holistically go for an alternative approach to create an economy package where instead of Indian broadcasters, they (countries like Sri Lanka, Afghanistan, Namibia, Zimbabwe, Kenya) could opt for a Pakistani broadcaster, as right now majority of the broadcasters in cricketing world comes from India, did we create such sort of economy aspect?
- Who is getting benefits from Pakistan dependent instead of homegrown broadcasters, depending heavily on foreign broadcasters? It should be investigated for sure.
- This should have been the responsibility of the PCB to create such aspects and create their own self-grown earning sources instead of outsourcing.
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