A captain is as good as his team

@tutul0045 (2630)
India
August 25, 2009 12:24am CST
Hello friends, I was watching the Ashes test series with keen interest and congrats to English team for winning the Ashes. Also as a cricket fan I will miss Andrew flintoff in the Test arena, as it was his last match in the longer version of the game. Well I have to say that Australia played some excellent cricket too in the entire tour but they definately missed their key players like Glen Mcgrath, Shane warne, Mathew Hayden and Adam Gilchrist. It reminds me of the time when they Australian team was in their peak and they were almost unbeatable. And Ricky ponting was rated as the best captain of the world. Now i c that changing rapidly. All the media is going after him and all of a sudden he is not capable of leading the Australian team. Well don’t u think its wrong to blame the captain for a series lost and a captain is only as good as his team members. It happens a lot in India too, media, people go after the captain after every debacle. Do u think its the right thing to do? Please share your views. Cheers, Tutul
1 person likes this
1 response
@23uday (2997)
• India
25 Aug 09
HI friend, Yes, you said is right A captain is as good as his team.I was watch ashes test between england and australia yesterday england won the fifth test and also won the ashes test series(2-1),It was a great team work and also credit goes to england captain Andrew strauss.England played a very good game. A Team has to play like team spirit and good work so they never loose a game. Now, india will also plays a good games upcoming series. India also a strong team in the world. Have a good day.
@tutul0045 (2630)
• India
25 Aug 09
Hi 23, Well India will play only 4 test matches this year as far as i know. So indian test rankings are bound to go down. India have a lot of one dayers and 20-20's to play and that what BCCI is more concerned, i.e making quick money. Yes agreed that it was a fantastic test series and good to c packed stadiums too. Test cricket is indeed alive and kicking. Cheers, Tutul