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India And Pakistan Gain temporarily stopped due to increasing political stress between IPL 2025 The season is going to return. Tournament on 17 May Royal Challengers Bangalore (RCB) And Kolkata Knight Riders (KKR) Will resume from the much awaited match between the two most followed teams in the league.

Cricket activities are about to return, but former Indian cricketer Robin Uthappa Has expressed concern over a worrying trend growing outside the field – increasing enmity between fans of IPL, especially RCB and Chennai Super Kings (CSK). Cricket analyst recently on his YouTube channel Jarod kimber Talking to, Uthappa expressed his concern about the increasing hatred among rival fans.

Uthappa, playing for both CSK and RCB, saw how the first friendly joke has now turned into aggressive and unacceptable behavior. He mentioned the incidents when fans made fun of the players at the team’s buses, and called it “bad behavior”. Even more concern was that supporters used to fight among themselves. Uthappa said, “It was very intense. Outside the stadium, he was making fun of the team and the players were also getting upset at the time of the bus. It was very bad. I saw women getting upset, which was very unpleasant. We saw the same in Chennai last year, and it was absolutely wrong.”

Uthappa criticized CSK’s last suspension

Uthappa expressed concern over the symbolic gestures being made by fans to insult CSK. He said that some people wear white T-shirts marked with black lines to make fun of two years of franchise suspension. Some people even write the word “Thala” with MS Dhoni’s jersey number, which is a sign of imprisonment. Uthappa described it as extremely derogatory. He warned that such gestures are taking the rivalry of fans out of the game. He said that cricket should make a celebration of competition, not the stage of personal attacks.

“It has become very intense. They wear black lines white T-shirts in Jersey, which wrote a two-year ban on CSK. They wrote MS’s number and ‘Tala’ below it, to show that they were in jail for two years. It is happening beyond the game, which worries me. Because finally, this is a game,” Uthappa said.