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‘Clueless’ India hammered at home after T20 World Cup ‘humiliation’
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India’s Captain Rohit Sharma (L) escorts his team off the field after their defeat during the ICC men’s Twenty20 World Cup 2022 semi-final cricket match between England and India at The Adelaide Oval, Australia on November 10. — AFP LISTEN TO ARTICLE1x1.2x1.5x
Local media, fans and former cricketers did not hold back after India were dumped out of the Twenty20 World Cup on Thursday, with Rohit Sharma’s side labelled “clueless” and “out of their depth” following the 10-wicket defeat by England.
England openers Alex Hales (86) and skipper Jos Buttler (80) chased down 169 for victory with four overs to spare, prolonging India’s hunt for a second title to add to their victory in the inaugural T20 World Cup in 2007.
“India clueless with the ball. Hales and Buttler too good for this Indian attack,” former opening batsman Virender Sehwag wrote on Twitter.
The Times of India newspaper said the defeat would not be forgotten easily. “This humiliation will rankle for years,” it added. An editorial in the Indian Express website ran with the headline: “Why old-school Team India is out of depth in the modern game.”
Fans of the Indian team reacted with dismay, with Anand Mahindra, chairman of Indian conglomerate Mahindra Group, tweeting that the “manner of losing” hurt more than the defeat.“Decided to watch some cricket after ages. Regretting the decision,” said Twitter user Pawan Khera, a member of India’s Congress party.
Writing in his column for the Daily Telegraph, ex-England skipper Michael Vaughan said India’s limited overs record was poor.
“India are the most under-performing white-ball team in history,” Vaughan wrote.
“Every player in the world who goes to the Indian Premier League says how it improves their game but what have India ever delivered?”
England’s former limited overs captain Eoin Morgan told Sky Sports that the match was like “a big boxing bout but at two different weight divisions”, while Nasser Hussain said India were “way too timid” in his Daily Mail column.
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Pakistan players celebrate the wicket of Australia’s Glenn Maxwell. — Reuters/File LISTEN TO ARTICLE1x1.2x1.5x Pakistan have soaked up stories from the landmark 1992 Cricket World Cup final win over England in the lead-up to Sunday’s Twenty20 decider and hope to share their own tales of triumph in years to come, team mentor Matthew Hayden said on Friday. Imran Khan’s side beat England by 22 runs at the Melbourne Cricket Ground in that 50-over tournament to claim their first World Cup trophy in a landmark moment for Pakistan cricket. Hayden said Pakistan board chief Ramiz Raja, who opened the batting and took the final catch that sealed victory in the 1992 final, had addressed Babar Azam’s team on Friday morning. “He was reliving some of those stories around the ’92 World Cup,” former Australia opener Hayden told reporters at the MCG. “And I think that’s great because that’s why you play the game. These boys …. their careers will be but a blink and they’ll be looking back on this tourna
A man cycles past a construction site in Doha, Qatar, Nov 11. — Reuters LISTEN TO ARTICLE1x1.2x1.5x Amnesty International has made an urgent plea less than 10 days before the World Cup in Qatar kicks off for FIFA President Gianni Infantino to commit to a compensation package for the migrant workers who built the tournament’s gleaming stadiums. Amnesty and 24 other groups including Human Rights Watch wrote to Infantino in May urging him to establish a remediation programme for “abuses” suffered by workers. The groups say that many migrant workers — predominantly from South Asia and South-East Asia and Africa — have suffered exploitation and widespread labour abuses. Workers have complained of working conditions that amount to forced labour, lost and unpaid wages, and long hours without days off. World Cup sponsors including Adidas, Coca-Cola and McDonald’s have backed the initial call and the Australian national team released a video saying the decision to host football’s showcase tourn
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