Afghanistan Online Discussion Forums - Afghanistan's unloved cricketers

Abu-Sayed

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Afghanistan's unloved cricketers
May 16^th, 2009, 6:19am

Afghanistan's unloved cricketers

The young Afghan cricket team may have achieved major victories, but their countrymen still distrust them

When the Afghan cricket team returned to the country after its international victories, Afghans showed little evidence of joy. Many of them felt no emotion, and there were even some who brought up the team in conversation only to mock them. Only a few played music and danced the attan, and so welcomed the happy news for their country. Perhaps the many years of war and sorrow have made Afghans forget kindness and joy. Or maybe those years have made them view everything with suspicion and pessimism.

If you tried to get inside Afghan society, you'd discover some interesting reasons for this lack of enthusiasm. The first is that the players are not only all Pashtun but also come from the east of the country. In Afghanistan's tribal society, the team's success was interpreted as a sign of Pashtuns' special privileges in the social and political spheres. Afghans, who tend to perceive everything through racial and tribal filters, do not regard a team whose members belong to a single ethnicity as a team representing the nation.

A similar lack of enthusiasm was evident in last year's reception of Rohullah Nikpai, who won the country's first Olympic medal. Nikpai is a taekwondo fighter and is an ethnic Hazara. But few people apart from the Hazaras were happy about his success. Many Afghans expect sport teams – and all other aspects of society – to function like a coalition government, ensuring tribal, racial and regional balance. This expectation started with Karzai's administration, the foundations of which were based on such principles. The result has been that Afghanistan's sport teams have repeatedly been defeated in recent years.

But the second reason that the cricket team is viewed with suspicion has to do with the fact that most of the sportsmen have lived in Pakistani refugee camps. Afghans view the team's success as part of a Pakistani conspiracy, leading to an intensification of Pakistan's influence on Afghan culture and society. They argue, in particular, that Afghanistan's first-ever cricket federation was founded in 1995, in Pakistan.

Yet another reason for Afghan animosity towards the team is its link to Imran Khan, a former captain of the Pakistani cricket team. Suspicious Afghans believe Imran Khan to be the team's founder and main supporter. Imran Khan is from the Pashtun Niazi tribe, many members of which live in Afghanistan. He is someone who has repeatedly talked about the Pashtun issue, their lack of power in Pakistan and even the Taliban. According to the journalist Ahmed Rashid, during the Taliban era Imran Khan was in contact with the head of Pakistani intelligence, Hamid Gul. They also argue that his founding of the Movement for Justice party and his candidacy in the Pakistani presidential elections are evidence of his political ambitions. There has never been any proof of Imran Khan's direct or indirect role in the Afghan cricket team but the Afghans' suspicion increased when the team was seen training either in the city of Lahore or at Peshawar's Niazi sports club.

More suspicion was caused by the admission that some of the team members were born in Islamabad, while some said in interviews that they only listen to Pakistani songs. But most Pashtuns in both countries have never accepted the border and all major Pashtun tribes in Afghanistan have relatives in Pakistan. So, in a way, their having been brought up in Pakistan is irrelevant to their sense of loyalty.

But the team's supporters and Pashtuns who follow sport news disregard such tensions in their writing and focus mainly on the ban on playing cricket during the Taliban era. They view the team as a source of pride for Afghanistan and the cause of a change in the country's image in the world. I agree with them that the team's success has been a soothing balm for the wounded pride of all Afghans.

Be this as it may, cricket is not without history in Afghanistan. According to Roy Morgan's encyclopedia of world cricket, the British troops brought cricket to Kabul in 1839. The game was played there for a long time but never attracted Afghan players or audiences. A century and a half later, in 1995, the game returned to Afghanistan via Pakistan and in 2001 the Afghan team became a member of the International Cricket Council. The first Afghan game was played against a local team in Peshawar's gymkhana sport club. In 2003, the team became a member of the Asian Cricket Council and over the last two years it has had many remarkable victories. But still the Afghan capital has neither a cricket training ground nor a proper league. In contrast to cricket, there are plenty of organised and functioning football, volleyball and martial arts leagues operating in Kabul and provincial cities.

Despite all this, the young team is hoping to eventually win the Afghans' trust. Even if Afghans carry on refusing to watch them play or receive them with flowers upon their victorious return from tournaments, the least they can do is to acknowledge them as Afghanistan's national players and love them for it.

http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2009/may/15/afghanistan-cricket-team-pak istan

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Shaakh- Executive Member The lion of resistance, the legend, lives on Posts: 11498 Gender:	Re: Afghanistan's unloved cricketers Reply #1 - May 16^th, 2009, 9:30am it has nothing to do with ethnicity cricket has being always mocked as a stupid paki game (ToP-danda-e-pakistani) and now it is seen as paki influence in Afghanistan. people not only don't like it but they hate it.
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pakhpaloo

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Re: Afghanistan's unloved cricketers
Reply #2 - May 16^th, 2009, 1:37pm

Quote from Shaakh- on May 16^th, 2009, 9:30am:

it has nothing to do with ethnicity
cricket has being always mocked as a stupid paki game (ToP-danda-e-pakistani) and now it is seen as paki influence in Afghanistan.
people not only don't like it but they hate it.

exactly shaakhpesaand, you tell this Rafizjee jee Seqazada...

lublabu Seqazada... two words.. F##k Cricket!

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Esteef Babadung

Ex Member

Re: Afghanistan's unloved cricketers
Reply #3 - May 16^th, 2009, 4:36pm

Quote from Abu-Sayed on May 16^th, 2009, 6:19am:

Afghanistan's unloved cricketers

The young Afghan cricket team may have achieved major victories, but their countrymen still distrust them

When the Afghan cricket team returned to the country after its international victories, Afghans showed little evidence of joy. Many of them felt no emotion, and there were even some who brought up the team in conversation only to mock them. Only a few played music and danced the attan, and so welcomed the happy news for their country. Perhaps the many years of war and sorrow have made Afghans forget kindness and joy. Or maybe those years have made them view everything with suspicion and pessimism.

If you tried to get inside Afghan society, you'd discover some interesting reasons for this lack of enthusiasm. The first is that the players are not only all Pashtun but also come from the east of the country. In Afghanistan's tribal society, the team's success was interpreted as a sign of Pashtuns' special privileges in the social and political spheres. Afghans, who tend to perceive everything through racial and tribal filters, do not regard a team whose members belong to a single ethnicity as a team representing the nation.

A similar lack of enthusiasm was evident in last year's reception of Rohullah Nikpai, who won the country's first Olympic medal. Nikpai is a taekwondo fighter and is an ethnic Hazara. But few people apart from the Hazaras were happy about his success. Many Afghans expect sport teams – and all other aspects of society – to function like a coalition government, ensuring tribal, racial and regional balance. This expectation started with Karzai's administration, the foundations of which were based on such principles. The result has been that Afghanistan's sport teams have repeatedly been defeated in recent years.

But the second reason that the cricket team is viewed with suspicion has to do with the fact that most of the sportsmen have lived in Pakistani refugee camps. Afghans view the team's success as part of a Pakistani conspiracy, leading to an intensification of Pakistan's influence on Afghan culture and society. They argue, in particular, that Afghanistan's first-ever cricket federation was founded in 1995, in Pakistan.

Yet another reason for Afghan animosity towards the team is its link to Imran Khan, a former captain of the Pakistani cricket team. Suspicious Afghans believe Imran Khan to be the team's founder and main supporter. Imran Khan is from the Pashtun Niazi tribe, many members of which live in Afghanistan. He is someone who has repeatedly talked about the Pashtun issue, their lack of power in Pakistan and even the Taliban. According to the journalist Ahmed Rashid, during the Taliban era Imran Khan was in contact with the head of Pakistani intelligence, Hamid Gul. They also argue that his founding of the Movement for Justice party and his candidacy in the Pakistani presidential elections are evidence of his political ambitions. There has never been any proof of Imran Khan's direct or indirect role in the Afghan cricket team but the Afghans' suspicion increased when the team was seen training either in the city of Lahore or at Peshawar's Niazi sports club.

More suspicion was caused by the admission that some of the team members were born in Islamabad, while some said in interviews that they only listen to Pakistani songs. But most Pashtuns in both countries have never accepted the border and all major Pashtun tribes in Afghanistan have relatives in Pakistan. So, in a way, their having been brought up in Pakistan is irrelevant to their sense of loyalty.

But the team's supporters and Pashtuns who follow sport news disregard such tensions in their writing and focus mainly on the ban on playing cricket during the Taliban era. They view the team as a source of pride for Afghanistan and the cause of a change in the country's image in the world. I agree with them that the team's success has been a soothing balm for the wounded pride of all Afghans.

Be this as it may, cricket is not without history in Afghanistan. According to Roy Morgan's encyclopedia of world cricket, the British troops brought cricket to Kabul in 1839. The game was played there for a long time but never attracted Afghan players or audiences. A century and a half later, in 1995, the game returned to Afghanistan via Pakistan and in 2001 the Afghan team became a member of the International Cricket Council. The first Afghan game was played against a local team in Peshawar's gymkhana sport club. In 2003, the team became a member of the Asian Cricket Council and over the last two years it has had many remarkable victories. But still the Afghan capital has neither a cricket training ground nor a proper league. In contrast to cricket, there are plenty of organised and functioning football, volleyball and martial arts leagues operating in Kabul and provincial cities.

Despite all this, the young team is hoping to eventually win the Afghans' trust. Even if Afghans carry on refusing to watch them play or receive them with flowers upon their victorious return from tournaments, the least they can do is to acknowledge them as Afghanistan's national players and love them for it.

http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2009/may/15/afghanistan-cricket-team-pak istan

I agree. Cricket has no place in Afghanistan. it's a plot by Pakis to takeover Afghanistan through cricket.

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Ayna Executive Member I love YaBB 1G - SP1! Posts: 6003	Re: Afghanistan's unloved cricketers Reply #4 - May 16^th, 2009, 4:49pm EB(setami) all four of you don't like to see pashtoon accomplishment, Abu is staightforward about it, but Shaakh, pakhpalo and you Setami beating around the pushes and make Pakistan as Excuse, what a shame.
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Abu-Sayed

Executive Member

Khorāsān!

Posts: 3231

Re: Afghanistan's unloved cricketers
Reply #5 - May 16^th, 2009, 5:31pm

Cricket is a game and a sport, whether you like it or not. Obviously Pashtuns do love it, while Non-Pashtuns do not. Afghanistan's cricket team is a mirror to Afghanistan's society: Afghanistan is an artificial nation, consisting of different peoples who do not have much in common. Pashtuns speak another language, have a different culture, have another perspective regarding life, they are very obviously in love with cricket while Non-Pashtuns favor martial sports and football, etc etc etc. The national team also proofs that Afghanistan is a much more devided country than people in here want to admit. It's a fact that people see this not only as a Pakistani plot, but also as a Pashtun conspiracy to further "Pashtunize" Afghanistan. And because all the players in the team were Pashtuns, nobody elsewhere cares about it. Afghanistan is not a nation and it does not have a national team. This cricket team is a Pashtun team, and all their success goes to Pashtuns and Pashtun-dominated Northern Pakistan where these players were trained. Accordingly, the first so-called "Olympic medal of Afghanistan" is not an olympic medal for Afghanistan. It goes to a young Hazara, and it's the achievements of a Hazara and his Persian-speaking surrounding. It's a shame that "Awghans" take credit for his achievements. As Khaak says: it's pure k*madari in a country of k*madars defined its k*madari.

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Zanburak Shah kabuli

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Re: Afghanistan's unloved cricketers
Reply #6 - May 16^th, 2009, 7:05pm

Quote from Abu-Sayed on May 16^th, 2009, 6:19am:

Afghanistan's unloved cricketers

The young Afghan cricket team may have achieved major victories, but their countrymen still distrust them

When the Afghan cricket team returned to the country after its international victories, Afghans showed little evidence of joy. Many of them felt no emotion, and there were even some who brought up the team in conversation only to mock them. Only a few played music and danced the attan, and so welcomed the happy news for their country. Perhaps the many years of war and sorrow have made Afghans forget kindness and joy. Or maybe those years have made them view everything with suspicion and pessimism.

If you tried to get inside Afghan society, you'd discover some interesting reasons for this lack of enthusiasm. The first is that the players are not only all Pashtun but also come from the east of the country. In Afghanistan's tribal society, the team's success was interpreted as a sign of Pashtuns' special privileges in the social and political spheres. Afghans, who tend to perceive everything through racial and tribal filters, do not regard a team whose members belong to a single ethnicity as a team representing the nation.

A similar lack of enthusiasm was evident in last year's reception of Rohullah Nikpai, who won the country's first Olympic medal. Nikpai is a taekwondo fighter and is an ethnic Hazara. But few people apart from the Hazaras were happy about his success. Many Afghans expect sport teams – and all other aspects of society – to function like a coalition government, ensuring tribal, racial and regional balance. This expectation started with Karzai's administration, the foundations of which were based on such principles. The result has been that Afghanistan's sport teams have repeatedly been defeated in recent years.

But the second reason that the cricket team is viewed with suspicion has to do with the fact that most of the sportsmen have lived in Pakistani refugee camps. Afghans view the team's success as part of a Pakistani conspiracy, leading to an intensification of Pakistan's influence on Afghan culture and society. They argue, in particular, that Afghanistan's first-ever cricket federation was founded in 1995, in Pakistan.

Yet another reason for Afghan animosity towards the team is its link to Imran Khan, a former captain of the Pakistani cricket team. Suspicious Afghans believe Imran Khan to be the team's founder and main supporter. Imran Khan is from the Pashtun Niazi tribe, many members of which live in Afghanistan. He is someone who has repeatedly talked about the Pashtun issue, their lack of power in Pakistan and even the Taliban. According to the journalist Ahmed Rashid, during the Taliban era Imran Khan was in contact with the head of Pakistani intelligence, Hamid Gul. They also argue that his founding of the Movement for Justice party and his candidacy in the Pakistani presidential elections are evidence of his political ambitions. There has never been any proof of Imran Khan's direct or indirect role in the Afghan cricket team but the Afghans' suspicion increased when the team was seen training either in the city of Lahore or at Peshawar's Niazi sports club.

More suspicion was caused by the admission that some of the team members were born in Islamabad, while some said in interviews that they only listen to Pakistani songs. But most Pashtuns in both countries have never accepted the border and all major Pashtun tribes in Afghanistan have relatives in Pakistan. So, in a way, their having been brought up in Pakistan is irrelevant to their sense of loyalty.

But the team's supporters and Pashtuns who follow sport news disregard such tensions in their writing and focus mainly on the ban on playing cricket during the Taliban era. They view the team as a source of pride for Afghanistan and the cause of a change in the country's image in the world. I agree with them that the team's success has been a soothing balm for the wounded pride of all Afghans.

Be this as it may, cricket is not without history in Afghanistan. According to Roy Morgan's encyclopedia of world cricket, the British troops brought cricket to Kabul in 1839. The game was played there for a long time but never attracted Afghan players or audiences. A century and a half later, in 1995, the game returned to Afghanistan via Pakistan and in 2001 the Afghan team became a member of the International Cricket Council. The first Afghan game was played against a local team in Peshawar's gymkhana sport club. In 2003, the team became a member of the Asian Cricket Council and over the last two years it has had many remarkable victories. But still the Afghan capital has neither a cricket training ground nor a proper league. In contrast to cricket, there are plenty of organised and functioning football, volleyball and martial arts leagues operating in Kabul and provincial cities.

Despite all this, the young team is hoping to eventually win the Afghans' trust. Even if Afghans carry on refusing to watch them play or receive them with flowers upon their victorious return from tournaments, the least they can do is to acknowledge them as Afghanistan's national players and love them for it.

http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2009/may/15/afghanistan-cricket-team-pak istan

Actually crickets is new in Afghanistan and it is an sport BUT Afghanistan's unloved chest beaters and knife and chain users very much.

You MF SOB have no shmae !

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Esteef Babadung

Ex Member

Re: Afghanistan's unloved cricketers
Reply #7 - May 16^th, 2009, 8:19pm

Quote from Ayna on May 16^th, 2009, 4:49pm:

EB(setami)

all four of you don't like to see pashtoon accomplishment, Abu is staightforward about it, but Shaakh, pakhpalo and you Setami beating around the pushes and make Pakistan as Excuse, what a shame.

Oh stupid khar,

Destroying Bamyan statue was also a pashtoon accomplishment that you supported. Throwing acid on the faces of little girls were also pashtroon accomplishment that you supported. Burning schools and beheading innocent Afghans were also pashtoon accomplishment that you and Aryub and Pattang supported.

Why are suddenly pashtoons doing so well in sport that was introduced to British India by their masters. If you call playing cricket an accomplishment by the pashtoons and NOT the hundreds of other internationally recognized sports such as soccer, basketball, swimming, running etc, then you have a twisted Pakustani mind.

Again, the introduction of cricket in our country has a lot to do with Paki conspiracy. Afghans never played this game for centuries and now after the talibani crap Afghans are the best in it.

But again sport is sport. I hope Afghan beat Pakis in their own game.

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pakhpaloo

Executive Member

Pashton eyes.

Posts: 1159

Re: Afghanistan's unloved cricketers
Reply #8 - May 16^th, 2009, 8:35pm

Quote from Ayna on May 16^th, 2009, 4:49pm:

EB(setami)

all four of you don't like to see pashtoon accomplishment, Abu is staightforward about it, but Shaakh, pakhpalo and you Setami beating around the pushes and make Pakistan as Excuse, what a shame.

Did i hurt you stinky brown punjabi heart to the point that now your bleeding from your behind and grouping me with lubluboo? bewaaaaaaaaa even for a porkistani your pathetic esta mor aw de tool paksitan ghaym.

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If You kill me ,it's self defense,if I kill you then I call it vengeance,Spit in your eye,I will defy,You'll be afraid when I call out your name- Steve Harris of Iron Maiden

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pakhpaloo

Executive Member

Pashton eyes.

Posts: 1159

Re: Afghanistan's unloved cricketers
Reply #9 - May 16^th, 2009, 8:45pm

Quote from Abu-Sayed on May 16^th, 2009, 5:31pm:

Cricket is a game and a sport, whether you like it or not. Obviously Pashtuns do love it, while Non-Pashtuns do not. Afghanistan's cricket team is a mirror to Afghanistan's society: Afghanistan is an artificial nation, consisting of different peoples who do not have much in common. Pashtuns speak another language, have a different culture, have another perspective regarding life, they are very obviously in love with cricket while Non-Pashtuns favor martial sports and football, etc etc etc. The national team also proofs that Afghanistan is a much more devided country than people in here want to admit. It's a fact that people see this not only as a Pakistani plot, but also as a Pashtun conspiracy to further "Pashtunize" Afghanistan. And because all the players in the team were Pashtuns, nobody elsewhere cares about it. Afghanistan is not a nation and it does not have a national team. This cricket team is a Pashtun team, and all their success goes to Pashtuns and Pashtun-dominated Northern Pakistan where these players were trained. Accordingly, the first so-called "Olympic medal of Afghanistan" is not an olympic medal for Afghanistan. It goes to a young Hazara, and it's the achievements of a Hazara and his Persian-speaking surrounding. It's a shame that "Awghans" take credit for his achievements. As Khaak says: it's pure k*madari in a country of k*madars defined its k*madari.

If Afghanistan was an artificial country then it shouldn't have survived all this blood and cry... more then 2 million death, 8 million refugees, more then 15 million land mines...and imposed "ciivil war" and yet there is no f-ing secessionist movement or party...no Awazistan liberation movement, no Azari, Turkman, Balochi, and kurdis... even your fallow Seqazada Latif e Bepadar is preaching for federalism NOT secession.

There is Iqbals poem which says…
Gardish e maidan e jang me Shahsawaar +++ O toofan ee ka joo gotno ke bal na chali

Afghanistan will be fine and kicking… no matter what your ksmother Parngee says…Afghans are proving their worth with their blood.. mark my words!!! While all you sob seqazada could do is bark under sudo nick like areal coward..you little worthless Seqazada or Porkis(What ever you are…latly your post stinks more like a porkis)… seriously lobluboo.. how long you will try to prove your worthless self with hiding under nick and making Fetnah and putting afghans against one another? When are you gone be a man? When are you gona grown some balls and come forward and tell your real identity…come on what you gona loss.. .why you are scared of starving and beaten afghans?

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If You kill me ,it's self defense,if I kill you then I call it vengeance,Spit in your eye,I will defy,You'll be afraid when I call out your name- Steve Harris of Iron Maiden

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pakhpaloo

Executive Member

Pashton eyes.

Posts: 1159

Re: Afghanistan's unloved cricketers
Reply #10 - May 16^th, 2009, 9:00pm

Quote from Esteef Babadung on May 16^th, 2009, 8:19pm:

Quote from Ayna on May 16^th, 2009, 4:49pm:

EB(setami)

all four of you don't like to see pashtoon accomplishment, Abu is staightforward about it, but Shaakh, pakhpalo and you Setami beating around the pushes and make Pakistan as Excuse, what a shame.

Oh stupid khar,

Destroying Bamyan statue was also a pashtoon accomplishment that you supported. Throwing acid on the faces of little girls were also pashtroon accomplishment that you supported. Burning schools and beheading innocent Afghans were also pashtoon accomplishment that you and Aryub and Pattang supported.

Why are suddenly pashtoons doing so well in sport that was introduced to British India by their masters. If you call playing cricket an accomplishment by the pashtoons and NOT the hundreds of other internationally recognized sports such as soccer, basketball, swimming, running etc, then you have a twisted Pakustani mind.

Again, the introduction of cricket in our country has a lot to do with Paki conspiracy. Afghans never played this game for centuries and now after the talibani crap Afghans are the best in it.

But again sport is sport. I hope Afghan beat Pakis in their own game.

Listen you little co@@rouch...extremism as a whole is alien to pashton culture... Dewbandi, Mahdodi and all these sob were non-pashton.
This is what the porkistanis are brianwashing the pashtons youth with..while sending their own children to western univs and then enjoying their Mujarah... the stinky brown butted filthy pan chewing punjos.

http://www.airra.org/Papers/Extremism%20Roots[1].pdf

THE ROOTS OF EXTREMISM IN PAKISTAN
How Pakistan is being Saudi-ized and what this means for our future
by
Pervez Hoodbhoy

EXCERPTS FROM THE ABOVE CURRICULUM DOCUMENT
National Bureau of Curriculum and Textbooks
Federal Ministry of Education, 1995
Social Studies: At the completion of Class-V, the child should be able to:
 “Acknowledge and identify forces that may be working against Pakistan.”[pg154]
 “Demonstrate by actions a belief in the fear of Allah.” [pg154]
 “Make speeches on Jehad and Shahadat” [pg154]
 “Understand Hindu-Muslim differences and the resultant need for Pakistan.” [pg154]
 “India’s evil designs against Pakistan.” [pg154]
 “Be safe from rumour mongers who spread false news” [pg158]
 “Visit police stations” [pg158]
 “Collect pictures of policemen, soldiers, and National Guards” [pg158]
 “Demonstrate respect for the leaders of Pakistan” [pg153]

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If You kill me ,it's self defense,if I kill you then I call it vengeance,Spit in your eye,I will defy,You'll be afraid when I call out your name- Steve Harris of Iron Maiden

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WatanDost

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Re: Afghanistan's unloved cricketers
Reply #11 - May 16^th, 2009, 9:19pm

Quote:

If Afghanistan was an artificial country then it shouldn't have survived all this blood and cry...

Dear Pakhpaloo:

Afghanistan does not exist as a country. Today only and only it is surviving like a five month aborted child under intense care. If the US and UK decide to dismantle it, it is gone forever! Karzai is the President. He does not have a say even on his wife and he cannot control even his house affairs!

Now you believe that Afghanistan survived such and such thing! It is your &&&&&&&&&&&&. Afghanistan does not exist as a country and nation. It is a divided country without any functional governing system. NATO and US failed to make it survive after 2001! If you believe it exists tell me what exists! If you believe it survived, why there are more than 36 countries to practice their military talent in their maneuvering?

Khaak

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Respect to Humanity Regardless of Affiliations such as Ethnicity, Religion, Gender, Beliefs, Origin and Language

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Ayna

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Re: Afghanistan's unloved cricketers
Reply #12 - May 17^th, 2009, 12:50am

Quote from Esteef Babadung on May 16^th, 2009, 8:19pm:

Quote from Ayna on May 16^th, 2009, 4:49pm:

EB(setami)

all four of you don't like to see pashtoon accomplishment, Abu is staightforward about it, but Shaakh, pakhpalo and you Setami beating around the pushes and make Pakistan as Excuse, what a shame.

Oh stupid khar,

But again sport is sport. I hope Afghan beat Pakis in their own game.

NO COMMENT

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Ayna

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Re: Afghanistan's unloved cricketers
Reply #13 - May 17^th, 2009, 12:52am

Quote from pakhpaloo on May 16^th, 2009, 8:35pm:

Quote from Ayna on May 16^th, 2009, 4:49pm:

EB(setami)

all four of you don't like to see pashtoon accomplishment, Abu is staightforward about it, but Shaakh, pakhpalo and you Setami beating around the pushes and make Pakistan as Excuse, what a shame.

Did i hurt you stinky brown punjabi heart to the point that now your bleeding from your behind and grouping me with lubluboo? bewaaaaaaaaa even for a porkistani your pathetic esta mor aw de tool paksitan ghaym.

Pakhpalo(EB)
you don't have to post two stupid comment at once.

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Shaakh-

Executive Member

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resistance, the
legend, lives on

Posts: 11498
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Re: Afghanistan's unloved cricketers
Reply #14 - May 18^th, 2009, 1:44pm

Quote from pakhpaloo on May 16^th, 2009, 1:37pm:

Quote from Shaakh- on May 16^th, 2009, 9:30am:

it has nothing to do with ethnicity
cricket has being always mocked as a stupid paki game (ToP-danda-e-pakistani) and now it is seen as paki influence in Afghanistan.
people not only don't like it but they hate it.

exactly shaakhpesaand, you tell this Rafizjee jee Seqazada...

lublabu Seqazada... two words.. F##k Cricket!

Yes,
f##k those refizjees from otherside of Durand and f##k their Toop Dande Porkistani.
I rather shove those Dandas into their Toops.
And you will be next unless you turn to complete human.

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Beradari Barabari

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SARDAR YaBB Administrator Posts: 227 Gender:	Re: Afghanistan's unloved cricketers Reply #15 - Jun 3^rd, 2009, 10:04pm About Not Supporting Afghan Cricket Because of Pakistan http://www.aopnews.com/opinion/qazi_cricket.shtml
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