PTF does not seem alarmed or worried over Davis Cup defeats | Sports

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Pakistan lost another tie of the Davis Cup, and this time the winner was Paraguay. This is the fourth defeat of Pakistan since 2023, yet there is no sign of whether the Pakistan Tennis Federation has been nervous or upset.

This ‘continuous defeat’ is not a concern for the PTF because it seems that they have not taken therapeutic or corrective measures after such defeat, even though the easiest way is to follow the report of the manager or non -playing captain after each tie.

But that never happens. This is not just what PTF is going to do in the future. Let’s review the Captain’s report after the first round tie of the Davis Cup World Group II between Pakistan and Barbados in September last year.

The then Secretary PTF (the same secretary who was with the national team for the recent agreement against Paraguay) in his report clearly mentioned the ‘broader structural challenges and development concerns affecting the country’s performance in the Davis Cup.

The Captain has declared the record that there is a fixed pattern of ‘Avoiding shortcomings’, which is suitable for defeating the national team after defeating the Davis Cup and the biggest shortage was ‘more dependent on experienced players’.

The report proposes specific short and long -term corrective measures that were required by the captain for the national team to stay competitive at the Davis Cup level.

This report was actually a ‘constructive roadmap’ towards sustainable growth, strategic planning, and the transfer of Pakistan to Pakistan tennis, but sadly, the management of the PTF has never taken seriously.

The examination of this report revealed some of the most important factors that affect the national tennis teams participating in the Davis Cup relationship. The report raises concerns about composer and lack of strategy against Shoaib and Yusuf’s experienced opposition.

According to sources, the Captain has clearly stated that new abilities must also be included as the older players lack fitness in the doubles match, while relying on experienced players, preventing the risk stagnation and leaving the team weak.

Regarding the team’s balance, the captain suggested that adding young players should be balanced with better preparation and help so that they can compete, not only participate.

The captain recommended some short -term measures, including tie sites set up on levels of preparation camps and a challenge for the increasing participation of young players and the sophistication of the match in international ITF futures.

He also suggested a long -term strategy that gradually manufactures small players at the cost of short -term results, relying on the elderly players in critical rituals, establishing a national doubles program focused on chemistry and specialization, and provides basic training, and aid -based training.

But, sadly, it seems that none of his recommendations and suggestions were taken seriously through PTF management and he repeated the same mistakes in the tie against Paraguay and the result was the same – another defeat.

According to media reports, Pakistan, which is 53 years old, was put aside 3-1 with no easily, which was ranked 64 by Paraguay, in his World Group II’s first round of the first round of the first round in the Red Clay courts.

The defeat once again highlighted the rule of rule in Pakistan tennis. The 46 -year -old Jesus did not refrain from removing himself as a player without any trial, which costs a lot to the national team.

After losing singles on the first day, the doubles match was a lifeline of Pakistan, headed by Veterans Aceil Khan and Isaul Haq Qureshi in their forty decades, but they lost the match and the tie.

Interestingly, the National Tennis Brothers have repeatedly expressed concern over the inclusion of Jesus and Acle in national teams for Davis Cup relations several times, yet they are not worried about it.

At the age of 46, Usman is far from his prime minister. In addition, he is the president of the PTF and in any case should not be selected as a team member for Davis Cup relations.

In countries like India, Australia, or Spain, the head of the federation is the administration, not an active athlete.

Their role is to secure funds, create junior routes, and appoint a capable captain.

However, in Pakistan, the lines are blurred: PTF’s top office was also on the front line, lost to the age -old players.

This dual role creates a clear dispute of interests, which damages both globally merit -based choices and the credibility of the federation.

In addition, the national team also had difficulty in preparing the tie as a grand national camp was organized in Islamabad while Pakistan’s official pre -tie training camp was held in Turkey for four days.

The camp in Turkey was only for Isa, Aqeel and Captain Haseeb Aslam (with the team’s physiotherapist), while the squad Mazmal, Hzfa, and small members of the 15 -year -old Michael Ali Baig, were not made part of the aforementioned camp, which affected their main red preparations.

From this electoral point of view, Pakistan fully relys on its ex -soldiers, while juniors are less found, thus at the level of students like clay, where preparations are everything, Pakistan effectively entered the tie behind two steps.

The PTF did not organize national trials to select the team’s junior members and was once again used as a fig address for “experience” veterans to recycle.

This is a high time when the PTF has to understand that tennis federations around the world are there to raise and manage the game, not to provide officials with sports opportunities.

Paraguay moves forward at speed, while Pakistan has once again been left to consider its mismanagement. The Packistan Tennis Federation is transforming the Davis Cup into the Green Flag’s Green Flag, rather than flying over the empty victories of the past, not in the stage of old memories, not a new victory in the present.