Is it ok to mock Australia’s WC winner Mohammad Rizwan’s English?

Delhi: Everyone knows that this is not a better period of Pakistan cricket and they are facing many difficulties not only on the ground, even outside the field. It is not that Pakistan cricket team, such a period is the first team, but this series has now been pulled a bit long. However, an anecdote outside the ground has taken this issue somewhere else.

Suddenly a video went viral on social media, in which Australian star Brad Hogh made fun of Mohammad Rizwan’s English English. After this, the storm of criticism of Brad Hogg on social media has come and no one is supporting them. It is a simple matter, Brad has no right to make fun of Rizwan’s English (whatever he is). This is exactly the same as after a match in Pakistan, Prajentor asked an Australian cricketer in Urdu and then made fun of not knowing their Urdu.

The most wrong is that what Brad Hogg did, deliberately done Rizwan’s mock interview in this video and someone else has English dialect in Rizwan’s style. Well, 54 -year -old bread is a famous cricket analyst and broadcaster today, but he should also feel his scope in this role. That is why in response, comments like ‘Hi Brad, you show Urdu by speaking Urdu’ are coming on them. A social media user wrote, ‘English is the third language for Rizwan. How many languages ​​can Hog ​​speak? ‘

This is not just an anecdote. It is not just a story of not knowing a Pakistan cricketer well. Indian subcontinent cricketers have often faced the difficulty of understanding this English and speaking and this process is not going to stop here. It is important that cricketers dare to face this difficulty because when they play the match, it is not their English, their cricket skill is a test and all are watching the matches because of their cricket skills, not to see their ‘English knowledge’. Virender Sehwag or Harbhajan Singh never hidden that his hand in English is tight. There are many more such examples. That is why after the international match, a cricketer even refused to take his award on the stage, fearing the question asked in English. There is also an example of a cricketer, a fellow cricketer who knows better English, to take it on stage. So why, Rizwan, despite knowing everything, neither chooses to talk in Urdu and despite the option of a translator, do not use it?

The way cricket is being played today, cricketers are becoming less MBA or engineer. Such cricketers are also becoming less than cricket as well as the spirit of studies. Rahul Dravid was studying MBA, when a call came from Team India and never could do MBA again. Irarapalli Prasanna, after Test debut, left cricket, went to get an engineering degree. After winning the World Cup, MS Dhoni tested a graduation degree. Talking about Pakistan cricketers, many IAS/IPS Test cricketers are from there. Misbah ul Haq had a degree of both Meths and Physics. After this, he also did an MBA and that is why he was called ‘Master Technician’ in cricket. Saeed Anwar’s Abba was an engineer and always insisted on Saeed’s studies. That is why Saeed became an IT engineer. Rameez King is an MBA and one of the best and successful investors there.

Between the two matches of the cricketer, there is an example of going to another city for direct examination from the ground and this is not an old thing. It is the spirit that Venkatesh Iyer is also studying PHD together in IPL 2025 with a contract of more than Rs 23 crore. On the other hand, there are also many who could not give the first board to test due to cricket and never read further. He learned so much English with his hard work, that today we courageously talk in English (example everyone knows). On the other hand, cricketers like Rizwan come out of the illusion that if you want to play cricket, then it is important to know better English. All these are identified for their cricket skills.

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