The former spinner opens up about his long battle with the BCCI's indifference.
Laxman Sivaramakrishnan has gone through the wringer, and he's not holding back. At 60, the former spinner reflects on a lifetime of ups and downs in cricket, saying, "From the age of fifteen to sixty, I have been traumatised by all these things. I have had enough." That’s decades of battling not just on the pitch but off it too.
The BCCI's recent attempts to check on his wellbeing? Sivaramakrishnan calls it a "false hope." It’s a stark reminder that while cricket can be a beautiful sport, the system often leaves players feeling abandoned. He’s had enough of the empty gestures and is calling for real change.
With a career that spanned over four decades, he deserves more than just lip service from the board. As players like him speak out, it sheds light on the darker side of cricket that often goes unnoticed. Here’s hoping his voice sparks some overdue conversations within the cricket community.
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