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Younis's complaint

Pn, Karachi
Pakistan's cricketers got a raw deal from the Indian Premier League (IPL) and were paid less than what they deserved, complained Younis Khan after watching English players fetch record bids in the IPL second season auction despite their limited availability.
Pakistan players will not be a part of the new IPL season after the government barred them from travelling to India on 'security grounds'.
The Pakistan skipper said after watching Englishmen Kevin Pietersen and Andrew Flintoff fetch a recordbreaking 1.55 million dollars each in Friday's auction, he wondered whether his country's cricketers were paid less last season.
Flintoff and Pietersen would be able to play just three weeks of the six-week tournament that is scheduled in April.
"Unlike other countries particularly Pakistan where players rushed to get into the IPL, the English cricket board and their players avoided the first season. As a result, their demand has increased for the second season," he said.
"In contrast Pakistani players have got themselves a raw deal from the IPL. Look at Sohail Tanvir he was brought for just around 100,000 dollars and he was the best bowler in the first season. Yet he has to manage with the same amount for the rest of his contract with Rajasthan Royals.
" In comparison to Pakistani players even local Indians fetched bigger prices. Which was surprising. Someone like Misbahul Haq, who was the best T\venty20 batsman last season, hardly got a reasonable price," Younis pointed out.
A Broad optimism
BBC ONLINE, Kingston
Stuart Broad insists England still have the advantage in the first Test as the West Indies have to bat last on a difficult surface in Jamaica.
Broad took 3-61, including the key wickets of centurion Chris Gayle and Shivnarine Chanderpaul, as the hosts finished Day Three 34 ahead on 352-7.
"Our job is to knock the last three over, we're very capable of that, and then bat the whole day," said Broad.
"They have to bat last and I hope we can finish them off early."
The uncharacteristically slow Sabina Park pitch made run-scoring a laboured affair, with only 192 runs scored during the day.
With a surface conducive to spin, Broad, along with fellow seamer Andrew Flintoff, stuck at their task impressively.
The 22-year-old, who dismissed captain Gayle and Xavier Marshall in the same over before lunch, said he used his full repertoire of variations on a hot Kingston day.
"It's a very fiat wicket, there's no point in bending your back too much because you're not going to get much out of it," Broad told BBC Sport.
"It's about using your skills with slower balls and trying to deceive the batsmen and get the ball moving with different angles of your wrist."