I'm A Fast Learner..........Sreesanth?

@shak143 (1280)
India
October 7, 2007 12:23am CST
sree told to media that he is a fast learnere and he is in stage of learning.I don't think so.If he is a fast learner he can understand the aussies game plan and how they humiliate the opposite team such that thye commit a mistake and loose the game.still he is becoming victim of there words and giving them more runs by extras. what you say about this?
1 person likes this
3 responses
@swatig (1183)
• India
7 Oct 07
You are absolutely rite about aussies game plan that put pressure on the individual by differnt means so that he do the mistake and i think it is known to all playing players and sree also knows but if sree not understand til now, then in coming matches he will automatically knows as this thing player learn by themselves rather then somebody else told him.
@shak143 (1280)
• India
7 Oct 07
we hope that sree will understand it soon in next matches and gives a good cricket to his fans and help indian team to reach the victory.As you told that players will learn by themselves with experience and also the captain of the team also have to takecare of this situation and explain sree what is going on.
@shaeen (413)
• India
10 Oct 07
Sreesanth taunts Symonds again Sreesanth, India's fast bowler, has denied clapping in the face of Andrew Symonds after he was dismissed in the fourth one-day match on Monday. Sreesanth, a 12th man in Chandigarh, reportedly had to be calmed down by Stuart Clark, who was also running the drinks, when Symonds was approached between the field and the entry to the dressing room. Sreesanth has had an eventful series after targeting the Australians with his strange behaviour and he apparently continued to argue with Symonds and his team-mates after the eight-run loss. Despite not playing, Sreesanth went to Symonds as he walked off with 75 and observers said he clapped in the batsman's face. "I said to him: 'Hard luck, you're going to lose now," Sreesanth said in the Australian. "That's all." Both the Australian and the Sydney Morning Herald reported the bizarre actions that continued an ugly series, which has its fifth game at Vadodara on Thursday. However, neither Chris Broad, the match referee, or Lalchand Rajput, India's manager, were aware of the Sreesanth-Symonds incident. Rajput said Sreesanth had been talked to about his behaviour in the early part of the series. "He was told that he has been playing international cricket for long enough now that he should know what is right and wrong," he told the Herald. Both players also had an on-field argument during the second match in Kochi when Sreesanth tried to run-out Symonds after he had gone to speak with Brad Haddin.
@shekher (271)
• India
7 Oct 07
ya u r rite bt he is a tough guy nd want to prove his place in indian cricket and i m sure he will b on track soon. he is a bit aggressive nd australians r making these thing in their favour