Mohammed Hafeez returns to international cricket again after the ban for the third time illegal bowling action. Pakistan's all-rounder has questioned the ICC's procedures for bowling the bowlers' illegal action. According to him, the process is suspicious.
Mohammad Hafeez can bowl again in international cricket The ICC has given permission to the ICC for two weeks, all-rounder. But Hafeez questioned the ICC's procedures for catching bowlers' illegal action. According to him, the process is 'suspicious'.
The umpires complained of illegal bowling action against Hafiz in ODIs against Sri Lanka in October last year. He was banned for the illegal bowling action for the third time in international cricket. After returning to Action at Loughborough University in England, Hafiz told BBC Urdu, "There is a lot of impact on this (whose actions are considered illegal). Some strong boards have a role, no one wants to stand up to them.
The 37-year-old is also well off the spin along with batting. His question is, 'Why all the world's bowlers are not tested to implement the rules of valid bowling action? What is such a difficult task? 'But the reason behind this is not like that of Hafiz,' Most of the time, many people have good relationships, many do not want to ruin it.
After being accused for illegal action for the third time, Hafiz went to the laboratory and saw his hand folding slightly up to 15 degrees at the time of bowling. That is not something very serious. But the empty umpires in the eyes, how did they understand? Hafeez questioned exactly this matter, "After the umpire questioned the question, I saw my hand folding 16, 17, 18 degrees 18 degrees. It is astonishing that this little difference in the naked eye, how do they understand, when many people acted with elbows 25 to 30 degrees, they can not catch?
Hafeez said so clearly, "I suspect the process of taking illegal action is suspect. None of those who have folded up to 35 degrees, but my 16th degree was caught by the naked eye - this is suspicious.