He could simply say he was drunk as he could possibly have been.That sounds fairly flimsy to me.
I was thinking you could take the money and give it to the police but noooooo.Is it illegal to take money to fix a game and then not do it? You're hardly going to get sued for fraud.
They might have approached a number of players, and he was the weak link who was happy to talk with their man. What they were doing in a sense as investigative reporters was not that different from what the fixers do - approach players and see whether any of them are lacking in judgement enough to trust them when they shouldn't. Hameed might have been the only one who didn't tell them to get stuffed, either straight off the bat, or as soon as the conversation went near fixing.hameed was an interesting choice by the NOTW, no actually a smart choice
they would have guessed that having not been in the pak team for years and not part of the general pakistan players group that he would make a good target since he probably would have been bitter
i am sure that anyone who was willing to give an ear would have been told similar things
His honesty in the video could certainly be debated in court, and in the end the judge or the jury would have to make a judgement on whether they thought he was telling the truth, as he knew it, or not. I think what he'd get stuck on is any kind of motive for him to have made up these claims as lies, compared to the obvious motive he would have for lying by saying the claims weren't true.Pretty sure whatever they say won't be treated as strong evidence in court, as the player can simply say he lied, as he was under no need to speak the truth.
In vino veritas. When drunk and trying to impress someone, people more often tend to tell more of the truth, rather than less, or if they lie, tend to be terribly bad at it.He could simply say he was drunk as he could possibly have been.
He's MuslimHe could simply say he was drunk as he could possibly have been.
Thats a good'un!!!!Is it illegal to take money to fix a game and then not do it? You're hardly going to get sued for fraud.
And drinking a big glass of wine.He's Muslim
No but you will most likely get killedIs it illegal to take money to fix a game and then not do it? You're hardly going to get sued for fraud.
If it is illegal, then why is Herschelle Gibbs still around?Is it illegal to take money to fix a game and then not do it? You're hardly going to get sued for fraud.
maybe, perhaps, possibly - all hypotheticals, NOTW are indeed entitled to get away with alot under the guise of investigative journalism, yet they seem to be immune from any questioning themselves...They might have approached a number of players, and he was the weak link who was happy to talk with their man. What they were doing in a sense as investigative reporters was not that different from what the fixers do - approach players and see whether any of them are lacking in judgement enough to trust them when they shouldn't. Hameed might have been the only one who didn't tell them to get stuffed, either straight off the bat, or as soon as the conversation went near fixing.
Must Muslims i know drink. Its upto the individual what parts of a religion they wish to follow/practiceHe's Muslim
Nah, if you're playing Test cricket, you're definitely one of the worlds finest batsmen IMO. We can be far too exclusive at CW sometimes.Since when has Yasir Hameed been considered one of the world's finest batsmen? You know I have never him up there with the likes of Kallis, Tendulkar, Clarke, Chanderpaul, Ponting, Sehwag, Sangakkara, Jayawardene etc. at any stage of his time playing international cricket.
Don't think his family rates him that high.
True"I will slap any bookie who will come near me, big time."
That is so so so very very Harbhajan Singh.
If only Harmy had gone on to bowl like Amir for the rest of the series!Interesting observation from Ronnie Irani on Talksport - not, I stress, anything more than an observation of why these things happen, but apparently before the start of the First Test of the last Ashes series you could get 500-1 on the first ball of the series being a wide
I think if Harmy c.Nov 2006 had tried to bowl a wide, he'd have cleaned Hayden up.Interesting observation from Ronnie Irani on Talksport - not, I stress, anything more than an observation of why these things happen, but apparently before the start of the First Test of the last Ashes series you could get 500-1 on the first ball of the series being a wide