Live Scores SMS for Free
|
||||||
What's Hot
- Editorial
- Controversies
- Rumours
Search Cricket360 Here!
Recent Series Archive
| The Nightmare Unspooled Through the Eyes of Jayawardene |
|
|
| Pitched By Cricket360 Observer | |||||||
| Thursday, 05 March 2009 | |||||||
|
If you are at the scene of action where your life is in serious threat, then to get out of the trauma, there are two ways to deal with it, either talk about it and get the psychological aftermath of the event done away with, or else one has to put it down in words. Mahela Jayawardene, the Sri Lankan captain has tried to relive the experience to unburden his soul of the trauma and the moral responsibility that devolved on him as a captain of the team.
It indeed would have been an albatross around his neck if any of his team-mates; the boys so to say, would have suffered casualties. Some injuries have been surfed but that can be taken with a brave face, as no live has been lost. It indeed is one of the most harrowing moments that the captain must have faced in his life, more so in the cricketing life. To see a gunman opening fire on a silver screen or on a television box is an elixir moment, but to be at the receiving end in actual life is indeed a wish that nobody would aspire to face in his life. The Sri Lankan team was at the end of the firing line and few of the boys of the team got seriously injured when gunmen opened fire at his team bus and killed six police officers on Tuesday. The team is still to get out of the shock of life that they received. The captain had words of particular praise for the driver who risked his life in the face of direct gunfire and take it away from the scene of ambush. Had he not used the foresight, the casualty would have been much higher, felt Jayawardene.
3.25 Copyright (C) 2007 Alain Georgette / Copyright (C) 2006 Frantisek Hliva. All rights reserved."Newer news items:
Older news items:
|
|||||||
| < Prev | Next > |
|---|

