Damn, the Drugs and Cricket file keeps getting bigger and bigger. We will need a new office soon.
Asif decided to get caught in the right country, if he had to get caught at all, with drugs in the Middle East. Listen to Prasad Bidappa, fashion designer and model-hunter based in Bangalore, afte his fairly quick release:
"The first week there was harrowing for me in terms of uncertainty, but I made many friends. Shabaan, a Pakistani inmate, helped me get clean sheets and toiletries. The warden, an Iranian, and Ismail, a guard, told me not to worry. I prayed, read, worked out and got ready each morning. I got the inmates to exercise too"
I imagine Asif will be similarly popular. Also, PCB is supposed to have great relations with UAE chappies. D J Aqeel was netted in Dubai too, with ecstasy, I think. Not sure.
Showing posts with label Drugs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Drugs. Show all posts
03 June 2008
29 May 2008
Frikkin lasers, dude!!

Modi: I'm seeing frikkin lasers, dude!!
Buddy: Dude, you're tiresome.
Modi: I'm serious, bro! And fireworks over Bangalore.
Buddy: Whaa??
Modi: And cheerleaders, man. I need to get some cheerleaders. And then go get me some poontang.
Buddy: What the fuck you goin on about, man?
Modi: Man, this shit's gonna be so awesaaam.
Buddy: What?
Modi: And Bollywood, biatch! Ain't no sunshine... if the B... er.. anyway, you get what I mean.
Buddy: No.
Modi: Cheerleaders too..
Buddy: Shut the fuck up. NO MORE DRUGS FOR YOU!!
Modi: Cruel bro.
Buddy: I swear if you open your mouth one more time, I will have to slap you.
Modi: That's it!! SLAPS! We need people slapping each other! And golden helmets. And cheerleaders.
(Thanks, Ottayan)
03 April 2008
Hallucinogen cricket
First of all, there was actual grass on the pitch.
Then we see something we were hoping we'd not see from the Indian batting for a while and that was the "spineless batting collapse". Over the past three or four years, one of Sachin, Dravid, Laxman and Ganguly have been able to stand up amidst a few ruins, and occasionally Dhoni, Pathan and Kumble as well. We can hope that this was bound to happen some time, and they have got it out of their system.
We also see something that the pitch at Chennai led us into feeling we'd not see again in a while - the unplayable Steyn ball that got Dravid. The last one was when the recently banned Akthar bowled a couple in the 3.7 overs he bowled during the entire series.
Then the South African openers batted on a completely different pitch.
Then we see a glimpse of Harbhajan's past. Even when the track was not offering much, he created doubt in the batsman's mind. Three wickets, all foxed.
Then. Then a period of batting from Jaques Kallis, that astoundingly enough could only be described as "counter attack", racing to 25 from 35 balls. At the other end is ABDe who is completely in his shell.
We are then given to undersand that the best fast bowlers India could put up are insipid even on a slightly helpful pitch. Arpy Singh has returned to earth and Sreesanth remains unconvincing - though it must be said that neither had their share of luck. Sree did ask the occasional question, bit it is Arpy's performance when he is neither able to get the ball to dip in from over the stumps, or straighten from around the stumps that is worrying.
Weird.
Then we see something we were hoping we'd not see from the Indian batting for a while and that was the "spineless batting collapse". Over the past three or four years, one of Sachin, Dravid, Laxman and Ganguly have been able to stand up amidst a few ruins, and occasionally Dhoni, Pathan and Kumble as well. We can hope that this was bound to happen some time, and they have got it out of their system.
We also see something that the pitch at Chennai led us into feeling we'd not see again in a while - the unplayable Steyn ball that got Dravid. The last one was when the recently banned Akthar bowled a couple in the 3.7 overs he bowled during the entire series.
Then the South African openers batted on a completely different pitch.
Then we see a glimpse of Harbhajan's past. Even when the track was not offering much, he created doubt in the batsman's mind. Three wickets, all foxed.
Then. Then a period of batting from Jaques Kallis, that astoundingly enough could only be described as "counter attack", racing to 25 from 35 balls. At the other end is ABDe who is completely in his shell.
We are then given to undersand that the best fast bowlers India could put up are insipid even on a slightly helpful pitch. Arpy Singh has returned to earth and Sreesanth remains unconvincing - though it must be said that neither had their share of luck. Sree did ask the occasional question, bit it is Arpy's performance when he is neither able to get the ball to dip in from over the stumps, or straighten from around the stumps that is worrying.
Weird.
Labels:
A B De Villiers,
batting collapse,
Drugs,
India,
Kallis,
Ntini,
R P Singh,
South Africa,
Sreesanth,
Steyn
27 February 2008
31 May 2007
Cricket's ultimate failed rockstar
Guardian carried an interview with Paul Smith, ex-cricketer who had to face a ten-year ban for recreational drug taking.
22 May 2007
Is that why he was such a bad commentator?
Sometime stunning talent, one of India's many men-who-could-have-been-Bedi's, former coach in the Dilli circles, last man out in the last Tied Test, and now an NDPS accused. Wasn't he an umpire as well before he became such a bad commentator - in English and Hindi?
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