Cricket-Moeen Hopes Yorkshire Racism Row Will Lead To Change
(Reuters) – England all-rounder Moeen Ali said he was not shocked by the claims of prejudice made by Azeem Rafiq against Yorkshire Cricket Club yet trusts the issue will prompt change in the game. 온라인카지노
Rafiq, who is of Pakistani drop and a previous skipper of the England Under-19s, said in September 2020 he had gotten bigoted maltreatment and was caused to feel like an untouchable at Yorkshire.
The 30-year-old additionally said he had pondered self destruction.
Britain's cricket board last week suspended https://www.Reuters.Com/article/uk-cricket-britain yor-idUKKBN2HP2EB Yorkshire from facilitating worldwide or major matches over their treatment of Rafiq's claims, while previous administrator Roger Hutton surrendered https://www.Reuters.Com/way of life/sports/yorkshire-director leaves over-prejudice column bbc-2021-11-05 and was supplanted https://www.Reuters.Com/way of life/sports/new-yorkshire-executive statements of regret rafiq-guarantees seismic-change-2021-11-08 by Kamlesh Patel.
"I wouldn't agree I'm shocked yet there's presumably more stories out there that individuals haven't knew about," Moeen told a news meeting on Monday.
"The reality it's come out is extraordinary on the grounds that, going ahead, individuals (will) need to ponder what they can or can't say as far as victimizing individuals and realizing what individuals feel and go through.
"What Azeem has done, he isn't doing it for any close to home addition, I think he needs change and that is the thing that he's pushing for."
Following an almost extended investigation into the claims, Yorkshire gave an assertion in September recognizing Rafiq had been racially manhandled, yet the next month the club said no one would confront any disciplinary activity.
Rafiq and senior Yorkshire leaders have been called to give proof before a parliamentary Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) board on Nov. 16.