Baseball fans, atleast the ones on this app, are low IQ and stoop to racism quickly. They dont really have any real arguments. So Cricket fans go easy and feel free to use this image to get your point across.
King Viv Richards played without helmets against a much harder cricket ball till 1991 but MLB made helmets mandatory in 1970s itself for a much softer baseball.
It's ok, baseball is for softies. No harm in accepting that.
the reason you don't want to debate with these retards is because they are incapable of making any legible argument.
Its not the smart argument that you think it is.
Random British accounts inserting themselves in this debate between cricket vs baseball, and trying to make it about India. And Indians don't think about you at all.
I agree, which is why Test cricket is the best sport in the world
Replying to @randomvichar
McDonald's is the most popular restaurant in the world, that doesn't make it good.
by that measure, if a sport is played by 10 folks, its the most difficult sport in the world then 🫠
Hope Baseball fans keep this attitude though. Soccer will replace baseball as the 3rd most popular game in US
Replying to @randomvichar
Yeah it’s the only sport easy enough for Indians to play. And there’s only over a billion of them
Brit is still salty that Indians control the game. Stay salty.
This puerile war between Indians and baseball fans has been raging all weekend and I have firmly stayed out of it, both are professional sports with different skillsets with enough similarity than comparison is inevitable but enough difference that a top player in one would struggle in another.
It does go to show that the world’s most put upon subgroup is the non-Indian cricket fan on X, who is unable to comment on his favourite pastime without 50,000 Baljits descending en masse to post barely sentient, half-legible nonsense about Virat Kohli
Cricket fans debase the game by even comparing with baseball. There's a reason why Cricket is more popular then baseball.
Its not that deep. We reject what negatively impacts us and accept what benefits us.
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The lies that we tell ourselves
To all those making noise about Jinnah’s portrait in a cafe in Kerala, you’d be hard-pressed to find sympathisers of Jinnah’s political ideology among Kerala Muslims, unlike in parts of North India, where you might still come across a few. We’re historically quite disconnected from that political legacy. That said, Jinnah was the founder of a nation and commands respect in his own country. His portrait being displayed in Kerala says something about our society’s maturity and ability to accommodate different perspectives without overreacting.
Proud to be a Malayali, and for good reason.
Also one general memory I have is Elders then genuinely had lots of hope & adored Rajiv G. they really thought he will improve India.


















