Pakistan Former cricket captain Ramiz Raja has praised the Pakistan Cricket Council (PCB) for his recent steps to improve cricket standards, but believes his four-point plan can help achieve that goal.
His plan was about good places, focused on domestic cricket, administration and ultimately talent search.
The commentator, who has become a cricketer, said that the situation in places in Pakistan is very bad at both club and national levels, and cricket enthusiasts cannot enjoy high-quality competitions.
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"At club level, you can't even wear spikes because the fields are so brittle that they break. [The result is that] tennis courts are now mainly played at this level this weekend because you need money to maintain clubs.
Raja said on his official YouTube channel: The condition of these fields has deteriorated so much that there is no jumping or the dough's technique is questioned.
The 57-year-old, who has long been a supporter of drop-in slots in Pakistan, echoed his point of view, saying, "If your board of directors is not of the highest quality, pay attention to drop-in slots."
But I didn't mention drop-in slots when planning PCBs in the short or long term. No matter how big the premium system you start, the goal will only be reached if you focus on slots," he added ready.
As for the country's top-notch cricket structure, he said there is still confusion as to whether Pakistan will opt for regional cricket or whether it will once again encourage professional organizations
First and foremost, we have to make clear on which side we are playing the affair. Then we need to invest money, invite international stars and space games, ”he said.
Before the start of a season, there should be a brochure with all the matches, so that the number of fans increases and everyone can plan accordingly."
Ramiz emphasized his concept of cricket management, saying he had no intention of sending things on the board.
"I'm talking about clubs, schools and top executives who have the keys to talent," he said. "If you don't have the passion; if you don't have a just reason and you don't think it's your duty to serve cricket from Pakistan, you can't deliver. "
