MS Dhoni the Champions Indian Skipper dragged in the IPL spot fixing case

The biggest question arising at the moment is should MS Dhoni quit. The Indian skipper in the past has been asked to quit from his post due to poor cricket but, now lawyer Harish Salve who is the petitioner’s legal aid in the IPL spot fixing case. Salve has been loud and clear that he feels MS Dhoni is guilty of hiding facts from the Mudgal committee and thus involved in corruption. Dhoni who otherwise has a very untarnished image in the cricket world, known for his cool and awarded fair play award on most occasions is under pressure now.

A report in a tabloid even suggests that Dhoni offered to quit as Indian skipper since his name has appeared in the case. “He communicated with N Srinivasan today and it is understood that Dhoni has offered to resign as captain following the issue coming before the Supreme Court. Dhoni could have felt that his name and brand value could fall in a big way and took this call.” as reported by Hindustan Times.

Lawyer Harish Salve took to the micro blogging social media site twitter and expressed his views on the issue involving Dhoni.

I have admired Dhoni’s skills on the field. However possibly by error of judgment he not only took a job as Vice President in India Cement 1/2

— Harish Salve (@hsalve) March 27, 2014

but he appeared before Mudgal comm (with Srini) and asserted that meiyapan had no connection with CSK. A cover up to save M is corruption

— Harish Salve (@hsalve) March 27, 2014

as defined in the relevant regulations. That was my submission in the SC. Also that I can’t believe that capt of CSK didn’t know M’s role.

— Harish Salve (@hsalve) March 27, 2014

When the CBI had found players guilty of throwing away wickets in cohorts with bookies they could not file charges

— Harish Salve (@hsalve) March 28, 2014

recommended a law punishing those who bring shame to national honour by indulging is such activities. It’s time we build public opinion

— Harish Salve (@hsalve) March 28, 2014

to force the govt to make laws to punish those who destroy the purity inherent in sport.

— Harish Salve (@hsalve) March 28, 2014