Rawalpindi, Nov 10: When Pakistani cricket coach Asif Bajwa first saw 11-year-old Mohammad Aamer bowl, he knew the boy was headed for stardom.
Bajwa gave him free training, schooling, and lodging in his own home, hoping he would become a source of pride for Pakistan, a country plagued by poverty, militancy and endemic corruption.
But Aamer, who made a name for himself when Pakistan won the Twenty20 World Cup in 2009, now sits in a British jail, one of three Pakistani cricketers disgraced in a spot-fixing scandal.
Bajwa is heartbroken, and disappointed in Pakistani leaders who he says have failed to create a sound legal system that can deliver justice and instill better values in young people.
From: http://ping.fm/dTsDE
Popular Posts
-
Authorities said a gunman has shot and killed a top member of the Afghan peace council in Kabul.It is another blow to efforts to negotiate a...
-
Tirupati, Jun16: Praja Rajyam Party Chief, K. Chiranjeevi,today said he strongly desired to merge his party with Congress in the temple town...
-
The FBI and Homeland Security have issued a nationwide warning about al-Qaida threats to small airplanes, just days before the anniversary o...
-
A speeding truck on Friday night dashed into a peepal (Indian fig) tree in Delhi's Mayur Vihar Phase I uprooting it completely. From: ht...
-
The rupee, in the shortened week, depreciated by 24 paise or 0.47 per cent against the US currency. "The Indian currency markets witnes...
-
The 24-year-old singer tweeted the picture on night, just days after telling fans she was feeling unwell following her performance on US tel...
-
Three-year-old Aman was playing in front of the lift door on the third floor, while waiting with his father for the lift to arrive in Delhi’...
-
Watch Top 20 news stories at breakneck speed on India TV in its T20 programme. Find breaking news, India news, top stories, elections, polit...
-
Pakistan seems to be in no mood to release from its custody a doctor who worked for the CIA to track down al-Qaida chief Osama bin Laden in ...
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment