Former Pakistan captain Inzamam-ul-Haq has urged cricket authorities to adopt a long-term approach, warning that frequent changes in management and selection are harming the team’s progress.
Speaking to the media, Inzamam attributed Pakistan’s struggles over the past two years to inconsistent decision-making and a lack of structured planning. He stressed that repeatedly altering the coaching staff, management, and playing XI would not yield improvements.
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“Changing management, coaches, and players repeatedly will not solve the problem. We need to sit down and analyze where the mistakes are being made,” he said, emphasizing how reshuffling affects players’ confidence and disrupts momentum.
Backing Babar Azam, he described him as a “top player” going through a rough phase but insisted Pakistan’s issues extend beyond individual performances. “Babar Azam is a big player. The national team hasn’t been playing good cricket for the past few months,” he added.
Addressing criticism of 90s cricketers, Inzamam defended their legacy, stating, “Pakistan cricket would not be the same without the players from the 90s generation.” He called for trust in the management and players to work through their challenges.
