'Made Absolute Fools of Themselves': Imran Khan's Sons Slam PCB Over England Test Threat
Kasim and Sulaiman Khan, sons of legendary captain Imran Khan, heavily criticized the PCB for threatening to abandon the England Test while voicing serious concerns over their father's health in prison.
Kasim and Sulaiman Khan, the sons of former Pakistan prime minister and World Cup-winning captain Imran Khan, have delivered a scathingly critical assessment of the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) following its controversial stance regarding international fixtures with England.
Addressing the diplomatic row and threats to abandon high-profile matches like the Lord's Test, the brothers stated that administrators in Lahore had severely compromised the country's sporting credibility through reckless posturing on the world stage.
The sharp rebuke comes during a turbulent operational phase for Pakistan cricket, where board decision-making has drawn widespread skepticism from former international players and analysts alike.
"They have made absolute fools of themselves," the brothers remarked, targeting the leadership structure currently steering Pakistan's international bilateral commitments and cricketing policy.
Beyond governance matters within the cricket ecosystem, Kasim and Sulaiman voiced grave apprehension regarding the deteriorating health of their father, who remains incarcerated under challenging conditions.
They pointed out restrictions on medical evaluations and limited family access inside the detention facility, urging the global sporting community and human rights bodies not to turn a blind eye to the situation.
The public intervention by Imran Khan's family underscores a growing crisis for the PCB, linking internal governance stumbles with wider national and international scrutiny.