I have put my nationalistic feelings aside and I have no hesitation in putting Karthik ahead of Akmal.SJS said:After seeing them in two test matches in this series, I have no hesitation in putting Akmal ahead of Kaarthik.
If we put our nationalistic feelings aside, we will see that it is true.
akmal is poor?? i think u r..FaaipDeOiad said:Eh? Sangakkara is a very, very good glovesman, Akmal is poor. He handles Murali and company with near perfection on difficult pitches. He's up there among the best straight keepers in the world even ignoring his batting, he simply is preferred as a batsman a lot of the time. And if it wasn't for Gilchrist he would be the best keeper-batsman too.
Kaarthik is flamboyant rather than consistent. He reminds me more of Farroukh Engineer than of Kirmani. He will bring off a briliant stumping and miss an easy catch.ReallyCrazy said:I have put my nationalistic feelings aside and I have no hesitation in putting Karthik ahead of Akmal.
If we think logically, we will see that it is true.
I am sure you are friend, its just that we havent had the pleasure of seeing youchekmeout said:Putting my nationalistic feelings aside (that seems to be the trend), I am the best upcoming wicketkeeper batsman in subcontinent (If you include middle east to be part of the subcontinent)
No, you can't be forgiven for failing just because it's early in a career.social said:Karthik and Akmal are both excellent prospects.
They're 2 of the few young keepers Ive seen recently that have real potential with the gloves.
At this stage of their careers, any important runs they get should be seen as a bonus.
And if everyone took that attitude...Richard said:No, you can't be forgiven for failing just because it's early in a career.