A billion cheated”. This is how the media led the outcry on spot-fixing and betting in IPL cricket matches.
Of course players were shockingly caught with women and money in their hotel rooms provided to bind them to bowl not to get wickets or bat not to make runs. Again shockingly, Gurunath Meiyappan, the son-in-law of the owner of Chennai Super Kings, an important team in the Indian Premier League [IPL] cricket, was found betting to make money on the side. Yet, it is ridiculous to say that a billion is cheated as the IPL cricket is piffle in comparison to the 2G scam, Coalgate and other loots of public assets running to lakhs of crores.
The IPL format devised by the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) actually invites and co-opts touts, cheats and criminals. IPL has made a trade out of cricket for all to make money – for the BCCI which sells the popularity of the game, for businessmen who buy players like race horses, for the players who sell themselves in auctions and for the media which sells ad-space. Money has shut everyone’s mouth like a bone in dog’s mouth prevents the dog from barking. Result, no one dares to speak against how fraud inheres in IPL.
How the IPL show has morally perverted the serious game of cricket is demonstrated by scantily dressed girls dancing as cheerleaders to stir up the lowest tastes in players and audience and brand the game as cheap stunt. Beautiful shots don’t need half-dressed girls to cheer up players or audience. Without women, as without money, spot-fixing wouldn’t have taken place. All spot-fixing stories begin with women escorts kept around players for honey-trapping them.
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