Laughing At The Indian Cricket Team
By J Reider
Indian is headed for a disastrous World Cup and only those who wish to bury their head in the sand can think that they will do well there. The pitches in West Indies are fast and the players (who anyway have a tough time on such pitches) will succumb easily. They will advance (I truly hope so) to the next round by beating the weak teams but they will lose once again to the strong ones and they will find ourselves out and forgotten very soon. So instead of feeling sad, the only thing left for the fans to do is to joke about them. So here goes!
The story goes that there was a couple married for quite some time and they had a boy of 5-6 years old. Their relationship was turning sour. So finally it reached such a stage that they thought it was better for them to be divorced than to carry on such a relationship.
So they consulted a lawyer. But the big question was who would have the kid. In the hearing in the court it was decided that this choice should be left to their son. So the judge asked "Son, would you like to stay with your mummy?"
The kid replied," No, mummy beats me."
So the judge asked "Then, would you like to stay with your papa?"
The kid replied, "No, papa beats me too."
Now the judge was in a dilemma and was not able to decide what to do. After pondering for some time he smiled with the ideas he had in his mind about the child.
And he gave the judgment that the kid would stay with
Any guesses?
Come on I know you can guess this.
Ok here is the decision: The judge decided that the kid would stay with the Indian Team because they never beat anybody.
And here are some one liners to pipe up your day:
Why do Indian babies cry and complain all the time?
They are practicing how to become Indian cricketers when they grow up.
What is an handcuffed Indian Cricketer called?
A cricketer you can trust.
What are the four words that will destroy any Indian batsman?
Did you bat today?
Why doesnt the crowd blink when Tendulkar goes out to bat?
There just is no time until he gets out again.
What is the difference between an Indian batsman and an Australian one?
100 runs.
What is the difference between batteries and Indian cricketers?
Batteries have a positive side.
How do you force Indian cricketers to run between wickets?
You place food on either end.
Yes, I know that some of these jokes are really putting the Indian team down but considering their recent form (excluding the recent two victories against West Indies which I think is more of a fluke than anything else), I felt that I could say such things.
I cannot understand how such players such as Ganguly, Tendulkar, Dravid and the rest can let the fans down time and again. Sometimes it seems that they are not really interested in playing and that they
gamble away their wicket easily. If that is the case then they should leave and let other more able and willing youngsters take a shot. They will not fare much worse in any case. What will they do? Lose. They lose anyway and to any playing nation in the world!
Article Source: http://www.article-matrix.com
Jack Reider likes the Indian because of a friend. And other than cricket, Jack examines online casinos and translates these reports for Casinos en Linea on the same site.
Limited overs games will go ahead - Afridi
Pakistan limited overs captain Shahid Afridi apologises for the controversy surrounding his team at the moment and insists the games will go ahead even if more revelations come to light.
Pakistan players have 'case to answer' - ICC
The International cricket council's chief executive Haroon Lorgat and anti-corruption boss Sir Ronnie Flanagan field questions from the media after three Pakistan cricketers were charged by the ICC in the wake of 'spot-fixing' allegations.
Flanagan clarifies anti-corruption unit role
Sir Ronnie Flanagan tells a press conference the role the International Cricket Council's anti-corruption unit have played in recent allegations made against three Pakistan cricketers.
No grounds for ICC player charges - Hasan
Pakistan's High Commissioner in London, Wajid Hasan, insists that the ICC have no grounds at this time to suspend the three players at the centre of 'spot-fixing' allegations.
One-dayers to be 'competitive' - Clarke
England and Wales Cricket Board chairman Giles Clarke says the one-day series will be played in "the most competitive spirit," and vows to take cricket in Pakistan forward in his role as chairman of the ICC Pakistan task team.
Cricket players insist innocence
Pakistan's High Commissioner in London, Wajid Hasan, has read out a statement in which the three Pakistani cricketers accused of corruption insist they are "entirely innocent".
'Spot-fix three' will miss rest of tour - Saeed
Pakistan team manager Yawar Saeed confirms that the three players at the centre of the 'spot-fixing' allegations will not play in the upcoming Twenty20 & ODI series' against England.
Pakistan cricketers free to play on - Butt
Pakistan Cricket Board chairman Ijaz Butt says the three players at the centre of 'spot-fixing' claims are free to continue playing international cricket unless charges are brought against them.
Kevin Pietersen apologises for selection outburst
Kevin Pietersen says he regrets his outburst on Twitter that followed his omission from England's limited-overs plans and looks forward to playing county cricket for Surrey. Pictures courtesy of Surrey TV.
Afridi calls for Pakistan focus
Pakistan limited overs captain Shahid Afridi says his team are focused on their one-day series against England and hopes they will be able to put the recent betting scandal behind them.
Pakistan will be warmly welcomed - Gould
Chief executive Richard Gould says Pakistan can expect a warm reception on Thursday when they take on Somerset, despite the ongoing controversy surrounding the touring team.
Vaughan backs Pietersen omission
Former England captain Michael Vaughan says the selectors have done the right thing in leaving out Kevin Pietersen for the one-day series against Pakistan and says the batsmen was "completely wrong" to announce the news on Twitter.
Miller wants Pietersen to rediscover form
National selector Geoff Miller explains the reason for dropping Kevin Pietersen from England's limited overs series against Pakistan is so he can focus on finding form before the Ashes series in Australia.