Wasim Akram, a legendary pace bowler from Pakistan, criticized Saleem Malik’s behavior back when they were teammates in his autobiography Sultan: A Memoir.
Wasim Akram, a legendary pace bowler from Pakistan, criticized Saleem Malik’s behavior back when they were teammates in his autobiography Sultan: A Memoir. Akram, who made his debut for his country in 1984, claimed that Malik, a more experienced colleague, made him provide massages and clean his clothes and boots.
“He would take advantage of me being his junior. He treated me like a servant and was negative and self-centered. He insisted I give him a massage and had me wash his clothes and boots “Take a look at a biographical snippet. When some of the younger team members, including Ramiz, Tahir, Mohsin, and Shoaib Mohammad, asked me to nightclubs, I became upset.
Malik has now responded to the accusations. The former hitter was quoted by Cricket Pakistan as stating, “I was trying to phone him but he did not respond. I will question him what was motive for writing what he wrote.
Response to Akram’s claim
In response to Akram’s claim that Malik asked him to wash his clothes, he clarified that Akram only needed to use the washing machine. It’s not like he washed it by hand, Malik remarked.
“I would not have allowed him to bowl if I had a limited mind. I’ll question him on why he made such disparaging statements about me.”
Akram already discussed his cocaine addiction in his book. Akram recently admitted that he was forced to spend two and a half months at a rehab facility in Pakistan against his will during an interview with the Grade Cricketers’ Podcast.
“You want to try it? someone at a party in England asked. Yes, I acknowledged that I was retiring. Then a line turned into a gram. I returned to Pakistan. Although it wasn’t known what it was, it was accessible.
“I came to the realization that I needed it to function, which also meant that I needed it to socialize. It continued to get worse. Young children were mine. I was seriously hurting my deceased wife. We’d argue with each other. I need assistance,” she said.
“You are welcome to visit the rehab, she continued. They kept me there against my will for two and a half months after I agreed to go there for a month.
“This appears to be unlawful everywhere else but in Pakistan. I got no aid from that. A rebellion entered me as soon as I left. I stayed there against my will and paid for it with my own money,” as he went on saying.
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