Shahid Afridi got angry after the defeat to India, warned to drop Babar, Shaheen and Shadab from the team.

News India Live, Digital Desk: Pakistan cricket team is being heavily criticized after the one-sided defeat against India in the T-20 World Cup. The most scathing attack in this episode has been made by former captain Shahid Afridi. Afridi has directly targeted Pakistan’s senior players Babar Azam, Shaheen Shah Afridi and Shadab Khan and demanded their exclusion from the playing-11. Afridi believes that these players have completely failed to perform as per their reputation and ‘name’. Key points of Shahid Afridi’s ‘Scathing Review’ Targeting Babar Azam: Afridi criticized captain Babar Azam’s slow batting and ‘timidness’. Raised questions on captaincy. He said, “In big matches, your strike rate cannot be 110-120. When the team needed fearless leadership, Babar looked under pressure.” Shaheen’s edge has diminished: Regarding fast bowler Shaheen Afridi, Shahid said that if he is not able to take wickets with the new ball, then his fear is over. “Shaheen needs domestic cricket or a break to work on his bowling.”Shadab Khan’s form: Afridi appeared to be the strictest on all-rounder Shadab Khan. He said that Shadab is neither winning matches with spin nor scoring runs in the middle order. “If Pakistan has to go to Super-8 and beyond, then PCB will have to take tough decisions. Keep the famous faces on the bench and give a chance to the youngsters who really want to win for the country.” Shahid Afridi: There is a murmur of ‘change’ in Pakistan cricket. This statement of Afridi has increased the pressure on PCB. According to sources, 2-3 major changes can be seen in the team in the next match (against Namibia). The anger of the fans is also at its peak, as the team’s performance against India was not satisfactory on any front. What next? If Pakistan has to survive in the tournament, they will not only have to win their next match by a big margin, but will also have to hope that the results of other teams in the group remain in their favour.