#ishant sharma

[seedhe-pahad-se]

Indian Team under Kohli's captaincy for test cricket was something else man. Fearless and just W.

[ekhel01]

Match Number 64th Player of the Match Ishant Sharma 🏆

IPL 2024: For his eye-catching bowling spell, Ishant Sharma bags the Player of the Match award 🏆

[livewellnews]

"Ishant Sharma's Triumph: A Friendly On-Field Banter with Virat Kohli"

In a thrilling match between Royal Challengers Bangalore and Delhi Capitals, Ishant Sharma and Virat Kohli, former India teammates, engaged in a memorable on-field battle that culminated in Ishant getting the prized wicket of Kohli.

After being hit for a four and a six by Kohli, Ishant Sharma struck back, dismissing his longtime teammate with a skillful delivery. This moment of triumph was marked by Ishant’s celebratory send-off to Kohli, showcasing the camaraderie and competitive spirit shared between the two players.

Former Australia cricketer Tom Moody, commenting on the match, described the encounter as “friendly fire,” highlighting the strong bond and mutual respect between Ishant and Kohli, who have played together for nearly two decades.

Despite the on-field banter, characterized by Kohli’s deliberate shot gestures and Ishant’s competitive responses, both players demonstrated sportsmanship and mutual admiration. Ishant’s successful dismissal of Kohli was celebrated as a significant achievement, emphasizing the importance of Kohli’s wicket for any bowler.

The match showcased the intense yet friendly rivalry between the two players, reflecting the essence of sportsmanship and camaraderie in cricket. Even as the competition heated up, the mutual respect and camaraderie between Ishant and Kohli remained evident, adding an extra layer of excitement to the game.

As Ishant Sharma savored his moment of triumph, Kohli, ever the sportsman, accepted the challenge with a smile, showcasing the true spirit of cricket.

[myauditionfordrphil]

Shikhar Dhawan announced his retirement from all formats. Virat, Rohit, Jadeja have retired from t20s. Ishant Sharma is basically retired. Mahi the leader amd the captain left the international arena. Raina and Yuvi are gone. Bhuvi and Rahane's comeback looks impossible at this point. Ashwin is mostly a Test bowler now. The team that I've watched and loved since childhood, which made me fall in love with cricket has gradually left the game, leaving behind an incredible legacy and even better memories.

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Team India’s Champions Trophy win in 2013 (PC: BCCI) It was 9.30pm at Edgbaston and the presentation had just ended after a thrilling Champions Trophy final. The Indians had completed their victory lap and were gradually making it back to the confines of the dressing room. Outside, however, the party was just about to begin. As I walked out of the media gate, E3, to get to the car park and start the drive to Oxford, I was confronted by a sea of blue.  It was simply an Indian takeover of Edgbaston. There was a human chain with close to 1,000 people and each of them was singing “Hum Honge Kaamyaab”.  In front of the main entrance to the stadium, there were hundreds of Indian fans dancing to the tune of Chak De! India. Men and women who did not even know each other were hugging in sheer delight. As I managed to navigate my way to the car park, I could not but help think back to Mohali and the India-Pakistan semi-final in the 2011 World Cup. Birmingham and Mohali have very similar roundabouts and intersections, and just like in Mohali in March 2011, at Edgbaston on Sunday, June 23, 2013, every roundabout had been taken over by jubilant Indian fans dancing to the tune of drums and other music. Interestingly, this wasn’t the first time that such a thing had happened.  I remember seeing similar crowd passion at the home of English cricket, Lord’s, in 2009. India were playing England in the second edition of the World T20 on June 14, 2009. Lord’s was awash in a sea of light blue. It did not stop there. Just as Paul Collingwood’s side came out for a pre-match warm-up at the Nursery Ground just behind the media centre, they were booed and jeered by a section of the crowd. England, the home team, booed at the home of cricket. The home advantage had been surrendered and the significance of the act was not lost on the English captain, who mentioned at the post-match conference that his side was hurt by such crowd behaviour. For the Latest Sports News: Click Here Team India players with the Champions Trophy in 2013 (PC: ICC) The very same crowd reaction was repeated at Edgbaston. As the names of the two sides were announced over the loudspeaker, MS Dhoni’s name evoked the loudest cheer and Alistair Cook’s a series of boos. Does this support really matter to the players? Indeed, it does. Ishant Sharma openly thanked the crowd for standing by him when he bowled that fascinating 18th over in the final against England. Most other players felt the same and some have even suggested that it helped a great deal at crucial moments in the final. As we look ahead to the Champions Trophy, with India starting their campaign tomorrow against Bangladesh, the issue of crowd support will continue to be at the centre of intense media scrutiny. This is because patterns of crowd behaviour answer a lot of crucial questions on issues of identity, multiculturalism and pluralism. While these issues appear far removed from the sport itself, passionate support for India has ensured that they are at the core of public discourse and will continue to be so going forward. TRAILBLAZERS 3.0 Also Read: Showtime: CT 2025 comes with a difference The post A night to remember at Edgbaston – India’s 2013 Champions Trophy win appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] Team India’s Champions Trophy win in 2013 (PC: BCCI) It was 9.30pm at Edgbaston and the presentation had just ended after a thrilling Champions Trophy final. The Indians had completed their victory lap and were gradually making it back to the confines of the dressing room. Outside, however, the party was just about to begin. As I walked out of the media gate, E3, to get to the car park and start the drive to Oxford, I was confronted by a sea of blue.  It was simply an Indian takeover of Edgbaston. There was a human chain with close to 1,000 people and each of them was singing “Hum Honge Kaamyaab”.  In front of the main entrance to the stadium, there were hundreds of Indian fans dancing to the tune of Chak De! India. Men and women who did not even know each other were hugging in sheer delight. As I managed to navigate my way to the car park, I could not but help think back to Mohali and the India-Pakistan semi-final in the 2011 World Cup. Birmingham and Mohali have very similar roundabouts and intersections, and just like in Mohali in March 2011, at Edgbaston on Sunday, June 23, 2013, every roundabout had been taken over by jubilant Indian fans dancing to the tune of drums and other music. Interestingly, this wasn’t the first time that such a thing had happened.  I remember seeing similar crowd passion at the home of English cricket, Lord’s, in 2009. India were playing England in the second edition of the World T20 on June 14, 2009. Lord’s was awash in a sea of light blue. It did not stop there. Just as Paul Collingwood’s side came out for a pre-match warm-up at the Nursery Ground just behind the media centre, they were booed and jeered by a section of the crowd. England, the home team, booed at the home of cricket. The home advantage had been surrendered and the significance of the act was not lost on the English captain, who mentioned at the post-match conference that his side was hurt by such crowd behaviour. For the Latest Sports News: Click Here Team India players with the Champions Trophy in 2013 (PC: ICC) The very same crowd reaction was repeated at Edgbaston. As the names of the two sides were announced over the loudspeaker, MS Dhoni’s name evoked the loudest cheer and Alistair Cook’s a series of boos. Does this support really matter to the players? Indeed, it does. Ishant Sharma openly thanked the crowd for standing by him when he bowled that fascinating 18th over in the final against England. Most other players felt the same and some have even suggested that it helped a great deal at crucial moments in the final. As we look ahead to the Champions Trophy, with India starting their campaign tomorrow against Bangladesh, the issue of crowd support will continue to be at the centre of intense media scrutiny. This is because patterns of crowd behaviour answer a lot of crucial questions on issues of identity, multiculturalism and pluralism. While these issues appear far removed from the sport itself, passionate support for India has ensured that they are at the core of public discourse and will continue to be so going forward. TRAILBLAZERS 3.0 Also Read: Showtime: CT 2025 comes with a difference The post A night to remember at Edgbaston – India’s 2013 Champions Trophy win appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[casinoxbetting]

Ishant Sharma Attends Adani International School's Annual Sports Day

Adani International School Hosted Its Annual Sports Day on January 31. Adani International School Celebrated Its Annual Sports Day Here on Friday with Indian Pacer Isant Sharma Gracing The Occasion as the Chief Guest. As many as 550 children took part in the school's annual sports day. An Influential Figure in Indian Cricket, Sharma, Who has spent the Nation's Pace Attack for Over A Decade,…

[taazakhabarinfo]

Ishant Sharma Net Worth 2024: उनकी उम्र, परिवार और करियर के बारे में क्या जानें?

Ishant Sharma Net Worth 2024: इस लेख में जानें इशांत शर्मा की कुल संपत्ति, उनकी उम्र, परिवार, और करियर की प्रमुख उपलब्धियाँ। जानिए उनके क्रिकेट करियर के बारे में, और जीवन की महत्वपूर्ण बातें।"

[hospitalitycareerprofile]

Jadeja Reveals He "Didn't Know" About Surpassing Ishant, Zaheer In Elite Record Of Bowlers

https://www.hospitalitycareerprofile.com/?p=26978 Jadeja Reveals He "Didn't Know" About Surpassing Ishant, Zaheer In Elite Record Of Bowlers Veteran all-rounder Ravindra Jadeja disclosed that he was unaware of surpassing famend pacers Zaheer Khan and Ishant Sharma to turn out to be India’s fifth-highest wicket-taker in Check cricket. On Read More :- https://www.hospitalitycareerprofile.com/?p=26978 #india #viral #meme #usa #trending #sport #politics #news

[a2zsportsnews]

Kohli, Pant named in 84-member Delhi probables list for Ranji Trophy 2024-25

Star batter Virat Kohli and the flamboyant Rishabh Pant have once again been named in a jumbo 84-member Delhi Ranji Trophy probables list. However, the duo is unlikely to be available for any red ball games throughout the season. Veteran pacer Ishant Sharma’s name didn’t figure in the list which has the country’s fastest bowler Mayank Yadav along with another Team India contender Harshit…

[batbricks7]

Wishing a cheerful 36th birthday to one of the best Indian pacers, Ishant Sharma.

[iplbettingw]

PD6 vs WDL 7th Match| Delhi Premier League 2024 | Arun Jaitley Stadium

Feel the excitement of the Delhi Premier League, where top talents from both men’s and women’s cricket converge. Get ready for an intense battle as Purani Dilli 6 faces off against West Delhi Lions on August 21, 2024. Expect a thrilling match featuring some of cricket’s brightest stars.

Join the celebration of cricket that unites communities. With standout players like Ishant Sharma and Hrithik Shokeen, the league is set to deliver unforgettable moments and embody the true spirit of the game. Don’t miss this spectacular event—secure your tickets, don your jerseys, and get ready to cheer for your favorite stars!

[myauditionfordrphil]

Ishant Sharma saved SRH's record 🙌🙌🙌

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Agnijit Sen with Harsh Bhogle and Sunil Gavaskar (PC: Agnijit Sen Insta) Agnijit Sen in Australia I distinctly remember my childhood winter mornings. Being a true Bengali, I have grown up witnessing winter celebrated in Kolkata. Post the Durga Pujo, there’s a sudden nip in the air. You start taking out your sweaters and blankets from the cupboard. The fan regulator comes down gently, day by day. The days start getting shorter, nights longer. Ofcourse, there’s the festivities too. Theatre festivals, film festivals, picnics, circus, zoo – everything start rolling in one by one. The huge Park Street carnival on Christmas eve, New Year’s Eve, the smell of the Christmas cakes add to the tradition as the city braces itself for another long year. Oh, I forgot to mention the most important thing, getting up in the mornings! It used to be a tug of war between me and my favourite blanket. Except on one occasion. India’s tour Down Under. I used to wake up at the crack of dawn, quietly step out into the living room, put the TV on and mute the volume. I can say with pride and honour that despite me yawning innumerable times, I haven’t fallen asleep once till date. The adrenaline and the excitement used to egg me on. The sight of the fast bowlers steaming in, the batters searching for runs, the usual chit chat from the slips, oh it used to be my childhood. Post the first two sessions, when the household was up, I used to turn the volume on. And there came the icons, Sir Richie Benaud, Tony Greig, Sunil Gavaskar, Ravi Shastri, Harsha Bhogle and other voices of the game. In the middle of all these, years passed. The starry eyed, over awed, yawning kid grew up, got enrolled in college, passed out and landed his first job. The Down Under tradition remained constant though. The MonkeyGate, the 4-0 loss, the resurrection under Virat Kohli, the sheer joy of Glenn McGrath, Jason Gillespie, Brett Lee getting replaced by Jasprit Bumrah, Mohammed Shami, Ishant Sharma in terms of steamrolling the opposition, the covid hit 2020-21 series, unbelievable turn around under Ajinkya Rahane and Ravi Shastri – the kid survived it all. 22nd December, 2024, that kid arrived in Melbourne with the purpose of witnessing the Boxing Day Test and The New Year Test in the ongoing Border-Gavaskar Trophy. This time, the kid would sit in the press box and analyse the game purely from a journalist’s perspective. For the Latest Sports News: Click Here Agnijit Sen at the MCG (PC: Agnijit Sen Insta) The feeling of seeing the colossal MCG for the first time, the crowd on The Boxing Day, the roar of 88000 people when the first ball was bowled, took my breath away. I was doing my shows, writing my column, sitting in the press box with a stern, professional face. Somewhere, deep in my heart, the little boy was fascinated, delighted, starstruck. The likes of Virat Kohli, Rohit Sharma and Bumrah coming for practice and passing by me with my trembling hands desperately trying to stay calm in order to capture the visuals, broadcasting giants Mark Nicholas and Adam Gilchrist having lunch in the press box, and above all the best view of the playing 22 yards. Phew! The childhood refused to give way to a struggling journalist. I managed frantically, trying my best to keep up with my profession. I believed in my team, team India, knowing that there’s a thin chance in the final Test. Maybe Kohli will turn back the clock one final time, maybe other bowlers will step up too, maybe Gautam Gambhir will smile at the end of the Test, maybe… Truth is stranger than fiction, they say. It’s harsh, ruthless and sometimes heart aching too. Australia brushed aside a struggling Indian side to regain the Border Gavaskar Trophy after 10 long years of wait. For a kid who has seen through the 4-0 loss, it should not have been a heartbreak anymore. But you know something? This heartbreak was personal and I have no clue why. After the completion of the Sydney Test, I came back to my apartment and quietly lied down for an hour.

The sense of that personal loss, the feeling of the childhood winter melancholy was so overwhelming that it didn’t let me sleep. I am a fan of Shah Rukh Khan. In one of his films, ‘Fan’, SRK had a dialogue in Hindi which said – ‘Wo sirf star nahi, duniya hai meri. Rehn de, tu nahi samjhega.’ This translated into English as, ‘He is not only a star, he is my entire world. Let it be, you won’t understand.’ I couldn’t have summed up my feelings any better. Being a Bengali, I know exactly how it feels when you see the lone pradeep (diya) burning after the idol immersion (bhashan) on Bijoya Dashami, the last day of the Durga Pujo. The fanboy felt the same as he left the Sydney Cricket Ground on 5th January, 2025. Also Read: The SCG Pink Test: Where Cricket Meets Compassion and Courage The post From a fanboy to covering Border-Gavaskar Trophy – Vivid recollections appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] Agnijit Sen with Harsh Bhogle and Sunil Gavaskar (PC: Agnijit Sen Insta) Agnijit Sen in Australia I distinctly remember my childhood winter mornings. Being a true Bengali, I have grown up witnessing winter celebrated in Kolkata. Post the Durga Pujo, there’s a sudden nip in the air. You start taking out your sweaters and blankets from the cupboard. The fan regulator comes down gently, day by day. The days start getting shorter, nights longer. Ofcourse, there’s the festivities too. Theatre festivals, film festivals, picnics, circus, zoo – everything start rolling in one by one. The huge Park Street carnival on Christmas eve, New Year’s Eve, the smell of the Christmas cakes add to the tradition as the city braces itself for another long year. Oh, I forgot to mention the most important thing, getting up in the mornings! It used to be a tug of war between me and my favourite blanket. Except on one occasion. India’s tour Down Under. I used to wake up at the crack of dawn, quietly step out into the living room, put the TV on and mute the volume. I can say with pride and honour that despite me yawning innumerable times, I haven’t fallen asleep once till date. The adrenaline and the excitement used to egg me on. The sight of the fast bowlers steaming in, the batters searching for runs, the usual chit chat from the slips, oh it used to be my childhood. Post the first two sessions, when the household was up, I used to turn the volume on. And there came the icons, Sir Richie Benaud, Tony Greig, Sunil Gavaskar, Ravi Shastri, Harsha Bhogle and other voices of the game. In the middle of all these, years passed. The starry eyed, over awed, yawning kid grew up, got enrolled in college, passed out and landed his first job. The Down Under tradition remained constant though. The MonkeyGate, the 4-0 loss, the resurrection under Virat Kohli, the sheer joy of Glenn McGrath, Jason Gillespie, Brett Lee getting replaced by Jasprit Bumrah, Mohammed Shami, Ishant Sharma in terms of steamrolling the opposition, the covid hit 2020-21 series, unbelievable turn around under Ajinkya Rahane and Ravi Shastri – the kid survived it all. 22nd December, 2024, that kid arrived in Melbourne with the purpose of witnessing the Boxing Day Test and The New Year Test in the ongoing Border-Gavaskar Trophy. This time, the kid would sit in the press box and analyse the game purely from a journalist’s perspective. For the Latest Sports News: Click Here Agnijit Sen at the MCG (PC: Agnijit Sen Insta) The feeling of seeing the colossal MCG for the first time, the crowd on The Boxing Day, the roar of 88000 people when the first ball was bowled, took my breath away. I was doing my shows, writing my column, sitting in the press box with a stern, professional face. Somewhere, deep in my heart, the little boy was fascinated, delighted, starstruck. The likes of Virat Kohli, Rohit Sharma and Bumrah coming for practice and passing by me with my trembling hands desperately trying to stay calm in order to capture the visuals, broadcasting giants Mark Nicholas and Adam Gilchrist having lunch in the press box, and above all the best view of the playing 22 yards. Phew! The childhood refused to give way to a struggling journalist. I managed frantically, trying my best to keep up with my profession. I believed in my team, team India, knowing that there’s a thin chance in the final Test. Maybe Kohli will turn back the clock one final time, maybe other bowlers will step up too, maybe Gautam Gambhir will smile at the end of the Test, maybe… Truth is stranger than fiction, they say. It’s harsh, ruthless and sometimes heart aching too. Australia brushed aside a struggling Indian side to regain the Border Gavaskar Trophy after 10 long years of wait. For a kid who has seen through the 4-0 loss, it should not have been a heartbreak anymore. But you know something? This heartbreak was personal and I have no clue why. After the completion of the Sydney Test, I came back to my apartment and quietly lied down for an hour.

The sense of that personal loss, the feeling of the childhood winter melancholy was so overwhelming that it didn’t let me sleep. I am a fan of Shah Rukh Khan. In one of his films, ‘Fan’, SRK had a dialogue in Hindi which said – ‘Wo sirf star nahi, duniya hai meri. Rehn de, tu nahi samjhega.’ This translated into English as, ‘He is not only a star, he is my entire world. Let it be, you won’t understand.’ I couldn’t have summed up my feelings any better. Being a Bengali, I know exactly how it feels when you see the lone pradeep (diya) burning after the idol immersion (bhashan) on Bijoya Dashami, the last day of the Durga Pujo. The fanboy felt the same as he left the Sydney Cricket Ground on 5th January, 2025. Also Read: The SCG Pink Test: Where Cricket Meets Compassion and Courage The post From a fanboy to covering Border-Gavaskar Trophy – Vivid recollections appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link