#yashasvi jaiswal india debut

[amu-buddy]

Yashasvi Jaiswal Biography: Age, Height, Early Life Story, Stats, Career and More

yashasvi jaiswal pic Full name: Yashasvi Bhupendra Kumar Jaiswal Born: 28 December 2001 Age (2023): 21 years Place of Birth: Suriyawan, Uttar Pradesh, Height: 5′ 6″ (1.68 m) Hometown: Mumbai Profession: Cricketer Batting: Left- Handed Role: Opening batsman Qualification: 10th passed Nationality: India Yashasvi Jaiswal cricketing journey is an inspiration to many. Coming from a humble…

[thenewsfactsnow]

Rajat Patidar's Fearless Debut, Yashaswi's 100 Shine on in Eng vs India 2nd Test at Vizag

In a stunning display of confidence and fearlessness, Rajat Patidar marked his Test debut for India by showcasing an impressive array of shots, including a daring reverse sweep against England captain Joe Root on the first day of the second Test in Visakhapatnam. With key players like KL Rahul and Ravindra Jadeja sidelined due to injuries, and Virat Kohli opting out of the first two matches of…

[myauditionfordrphil]

Yashasvi Jaiswal being India's most consistent batter in the test team at 22 after only an year of his debut is an equally amazing and concerning fact. Like bro has played only 19 matches and have already crossed the 1000 runs mark 👀

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Sanju Samson vs South Africa, 1st T20I in Durban (PC: BCCI)   Sanju Samson smacked 10 sixes in total in the opening game of the T20I series against South Africa in Durban. Among all those bazooka hits, a single stroke was enough to gauge the calibre of his stunning 50-ball 107. In the 13th over bowled by the medium pacer, Andile Simelane, Samson employed his back foot trigger. The next frame of the action was about Samson taking a step forward to unfurl an eye-popping lofted stroke over long-off.   Samson too perhaps enjoyed that sumptuous stroke. For a moment, he looked up and then didn’t even bat an eyelid as he watched the ball sail into the stands. That one stroke also told something about Samson’s pedigree as a batter.  Right at that juncture, just a quick glance at Samson’s record was enough to assess that he has had a chequered international career. Whether people have been unfair on him is a different debate altogether. For the record, the wicketkeeper-bat has played only 50 limited-overs games since he made his India debut in Zimbabwe.   Earlier in the year, he couldn’t find a place in the playing XI during India’s victorious T20 World Cup campaign in the Caribbean and the USA. To make matters worse, he couldn’t even score a run in the T20I rubber in Sri Lanka. With Samson approaching 30 years of age, one wondered whether the Indian think-tank would continue to show faith in the wicketkeeper-bat.   The backroom staff comprising Gautam Gambhir and Suryakumar Yadav, however, backed Samson. Soon, Samson charted a turnaround with a whirlwind hundred in the T20I series against Bangladesh. The bigger picture to emerge from these two hundreds is Samson seems to have finally established his place in the Indian side in the shortest format.   Rohit Sharma, the former skipper, who opened the batting for a period of time, has retired from T20Is. Virat Kohli too took the same decision after the World Cup final versus South Africa in Barbados. Abhishek Sharma, Samson’s current opening partner, is not making his chances count. In that backdrop, Shubman Gill and Yashasvi Jaiswal could be in contention for the other opening slot.   It is true that Rishabh Pant is still in the mix. But with due respect to one of India’s finest Test cricketers, his stats in T20Is don’t make for a great reading: 1209 runs at a strike rate of 127.26. There is a school of thought that if a pace bowler ends up bowling relatively fuller lengths and in the channel outside the off-stump, Pant struggles a bit to score runs through that area.   Meanwhile, Samson explored almost every nook and cranny of the ground in the first T20I in Durban. Yes, he might find it a little more difficult to force the pace on slower wickets. But with India elevating him to the top of the order, that vexing problem is set to be solved. Samson now has the license to play with freedom in the powerplay and there is the added advantage of the new ball coming on to the bat.     There has never been any doubt over Samson’s gift-wrapped skills. Even as far back as 2013, in a Rajasthan Royals-Royal Challengers Bangalore IPL game, an 18-year-old Samson had crunched a splendid loft off Murali Karthik. The memory of that shot is evocative. Not because of the unruffled elegance on display. But more so because the stroke  gave the impression that Samson has immense potential to succeed at higher levels.   More than a decade later, when Samson essayed a sublime loft in Kingsmead, there was a gut feel that the wicketkeeper-bat has finally found his mojo in the international arena. The post Has Samson finally found his mojo in the international arena? appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] Sanju Samson vs South Africa, 1st T20I in Durban (PC: BCCI)   Sanju Samson smacked 10 sixes in total in the opening game of the T20I series against South Africa in Durban. Among all those bazooka hits, a single stroke was enough to gauge the calibre of his stunning 50-ball 107. In the 13th over bowled by the medium pacer, Andile Simelane, Samson employed his back foot trigger. The next frame of the action was about Samson taking a step forward to unfurl an eye-popping lofted stroke over long-off.   Samson too perhaps enjoyed that sumptuous stroke. For a moment, he looked up and then didn’t even bat an eyelid as he watched the ball sail into the stands. That one stroke also told something about Samson’s pedigree as a batter.  Right at that juncture, just a quick glance at Samson’s record was enough to assess that he has had a chequered international career. Whether people have been unfair on him is a different debate altogether. For the record, the wicketkeeper-bat has played only 50 limited-overs games since he made his India debut in Zimbabwe.   Earlier in the year, he couldn’t find a place in the playing XI during India’s victorious T20 World Cup campaign in the Caribbean and the USA. To make matters worse, he couldn’t even score a run in the T20I rubber in Sri Lanka. With Samson approaching 30 years of age, one wondered whether the Indian think-tank would continue to show faith in the wicketkeeper-bat.   The backroom staff comprising Gautam Gambhir and Suryakumar Yadav, however, backed Samson. Soon, Samson charted a turnaround with a whirlwind hundred in the T20I series against Bangladesh. The bigger picture to emerge from these two hundreds is Samson seems to have finally established his place in the Indian side in the shortest format.   Rohit Sharma, the former skipper, who opened the batting for a period of time, has retired from T20Is. Virat Kohli too took the same decision after the World Cup final versus South Africa in Barbados. Abhishek Sharma, Samson’s current opening partner, is not making his chances count. In that backdrop, Shubman Gill and Yashasvi Jaiswal could be in contention for the other opening slot.   It is true that Rishabh Pant is still in the mix. But with due respect to one of India’s finest Test cricketers, his stats in T20Is don’t make for a great reading: 1209 runs at a strike rate of 127.26. There is a school of thought that if a pace bowler ends up bowling relatively fuller lengths and in the channel outside the off-stump, Pant struggles a bit to score runs through that area.   Meanwhile, Samson explored almost every nook and cranny of the ground in the first T20I in Durban. Yes, he might find it a little more difficult to force the pace on slower wickets. But with India elevating him to the top of the order, that vexing problem is set to be solved. Samson now has the license to play with freedom in the powerplay and there is the added advantage of the new ball coming on to the bat.     There has never been any doubt over Samson’s gift-wrapped skills. Even as far back as 2013, in a Rajasthan Royals-Royal Challengers Bangalore IPL game, an 18-year-old Samson had crunched a splendid loft off Murali Karthik. The memory of that shot is evocative. Not because of the unruffled elegance on display. But more so because the stroke  gave the impression that Samson has immense potential to succeed at higher levels.   More than a decade later, when Samson essayed a sublime loft in Kingsmead, there was a gut feel that the wicketkeeper-bat has finally found his mojo in the international arena. The post Has Samson finally found his mojo in the international arena? appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[starbiopic]

Abhimanyu Easwaran May Debut in Australia, Stadium Named After Him Creates Buzz

India’s upcoming Border-Gavaskar Trophy against Australia may mark a new chapter for opener Abhimanyu Easwaran. With captain Rohit Sharma possibly missing the first Test due to personal reasons, Easwaran could partner Yashasvi Jaiswal at the top. Easwaran’s remarkable run in domestic cricket has earned him a place in the Test squad, and now all eyes are on whether he will get his long-awaited…

[trendingallworldnews]

India vs Zimbabwe 3rd T20I: India Secures a 23-Run Victory to Lead Series 2-1

India vs Zimbabwe Live Score, 3rd T20I: Indian skipper Shubman Gill plays a shot during the third T20I match against ZImbabwe at Harare on 10 July. (X/@bcci)

In a thrilling contest at Harare, India triumphed over Zimbabwe by 23 runs in the third T20I of the 5-match series. Chasing a target of 183 runs set by India, Zimbabwe managed to score 159/6 in their 20 overs.

India's win was largely due to their strong batting performance, with contributions from multiple players. Shubman Gill, captaining the side, won the toss and opted to bat first. He led from the front, scoring his first T20I half-century as skipper with a swift 66 off 36 deliveries. Ruturaj Gaikwad supported him well, narrowly missing his half-century with a commendable 49 off 28 balls. Yashasvi Jaiswal, making his series debut, added a solid 36 off 27 balls. India posted a competitive total of 182/4 in their 20 overs read more.

[cricketbazar]

"Love To Look At Things In Positive Manner": Sanju Samson Ahead Of ICC T20 WC 2024 Opener

Ahead of their opener against Ireland in the ICC T20 World Cup 2024, India wicketkeeper-batter Sanju Samson said that he positively looks at things while reflecting on failures and successes in his career.

Samson, who made his international debut in 2014 in a T20I match, has had ups and downs, having played just 25 T20Is and 16 ODIs for India over the last decade.

His T20 stats have been disappointing as he has scored just 374 runs at an average of 18.70 with one half-century. a strike rate of 133.09 and the best score of 77.

Samson has made his way into the T20 WC squad after a career-best Indian Premier League (IPL) which helped take Rajasthan Royals (RR) to the playoffs. He scored 531 runs at an average of 48.27 and a strike rate of 153.46, with five half-centuries. His best score was 86*.

The Kerala-born cricketer asserted that at the time when a cricketer is young and successful, he tries to skip a few lessons.

"I love to look at things in a more positive manner. If it's a failure or setback, you learn through it. When you are young and successful, you skip a few lessons. I am blessed with my talent, which comes naturally to me as a batter" Samson said in a video posted by BCCI.

The 29-year-old further stated that right from the moment he arrived in the United States, he had taken out all the things regarding Indian Premier which is in his mind.

"Right from the moment I landed here, IPL has been away from my mind. I tell myself that I am somewhere where people dream of going. Then I was like, what else do I need to do? Mentally I did not have to motivate myself. Things happen automatically. When you meet Rohit and Virat, you get inspired and there is no looking back. How can Sanju help India win more games, what it is like to be a WC player for India? I am very grateful for the support wherever I go," the wicketkeeper added.

In the end, Samson said that he loves to change and adapt according to the conditions.

"The biggest lesson as a cricketer and human is that the change is constant. You cannot say that this is the only way to play. I love to change and adapt as per conditions. You can't be the same Sanju Samson," the right-hand batter concluded.

India will start their T20 World Cup campaign on June 5 against Ireland at the newly constructed Nassau County International Cricket Stadium in New York.

The blockbuster clash between India and Pakistan will take place on June 9. India will later play tournament co-hosts USA (June 12) and Canada (June 15) to wrap up their Group A matches.

In the tournament, India will be aiming to end their ICC trophy drought, having last won the ICC Champions Trophy in 2013. Since then, India has reached the 50-over World Cup final in 2023, semifinal in 2015 and 2019, the title clash of the ICC World Test Championship in 2021 and 2023, T20 WC final in 2014, semifinals in 2016 and 2022 but failed to secure a big ICC trophy.

India squad: Rohit Sharma (C), Hardik Pandya (VC), Yashasvi Jaiswal, Virat Kohli, Suryakumar Yadav, Rishabh Pant (WK), Sanju Samson (WK), Shivam Dube, Ravindra Jadeja, Axar Patel, Kuldeep Yadav, Yuzvendra Chahal, Arshdeep Singh, Jasprit Bumrah, Mohd. SirajReserves: Shubman Gill, Rinku Singh, Khaleel Ahmed and Avesh Khan. 

[sportsgr8]

Yashasvi Has Class, Sarfaraz Needs To Be Consistent, Players On Border Line Will Have To Fight For Their Place: Madan Lal

Sarfaraz Khan: Former India all-rounder and 1983 World Cup-winning hero Madan Lal lavished praise on young batters Yashasvi Jaiswal and Sarfaraz Khan following their match-winning performances in the third Test against England in Rajkot. Yashasvi scored a phenomenal unbeaten double-century, the second of his Test career, while Sarfaraz made fifties in first and second innings in his debut match which India won comfortably. Speaking exclusively to IANS, Madan Lal said, "This young generation is quite good, they have a lot of experience playing first class cricket, IPL cricket, they are not scared of hitting the ball. If you look at their batting style, they are much more positive. "The way they play the shots, shows that they have a lot of confidence and that can only come when you play a lot of cricket. That’s the reason they are champions. The next generation is getting ready for India. He further said that "Yashasvi has the class following his consistent performance and Sarfaraz needs to keep performing in the same manner as his journey has just begun". Asked if it will be tough to manage the squad for the selectors when KL Rahul, Virat Kohli and Shreyas Iyer will be back? The former all-rounder said, "I think, it’s a good sign, like you talk about KL, Virat and Shreyas, they have done a lot better. And these new kids have just started. "So, preference will be given to the established players. They have won a lot of games for the country, inside or outside. It’s a good thing we have a good pool of talent, and those who are on the border line, will have to fight for their place." Further enquiring about his thoughts on 'Bazball', he said, "That’s their (England) way of approaching the game. With this, they will win a few and they will lose a few. But that’s their style. Like their win in the first Test was amazing. But at the same time they have to be patient while playing on Indian wickets," he added. Read the full article

[daddynews247]

Worries Still Regard Shreyas Iyer’s Short Ball Issues

Shreyas Iyer might find it challenging to completely alter his approach at the age of over thirty, given his established muscle memory.

Shreyas Iyer arrived for an optional training session and immediately strolled outside the Newlands Stadium for throwdowns, just before the start of the second Test in Cape Town. Along with batting instructor Vikram Rathour, the two throwdown gurus Nuwan Senaviratne, a southpaw side-armer, and Raghavendra were putting on a show from eighteen yards away.

The intention was to prepare the showy Mumbaikar for short balls, which have plagued him in all forms of cricket since his debut. A few minutes into the workout, he launched one mean, short throwdown from eighteen yards into the body, which kicked up from length. The reduced distance traveled meant that there were more than 150 clicks.

The patch of flesh between his upper and lower abdomen was struck by the bat because it did not descend quickly enough.

He was groaning in pain and flung his bat. He remained in a squat, struggling to breathe, until the physiotherapist and other staff members arrived to see how he was doing.

The problem was not only technical but also psychological because Iyer didn’t appear at all at ease, but the Kolkata Knight Riders captain had no rivals because there wasn’t a good middle order reserve hitter in the lineup.

After six knockout games in SENA countries so far, his scores were as follows: 15 and 19 in Birmingham, 31 and 6 in Centurion, and 0 and 4 not out in Cape Town. It is currently less than 40 on his test average, down from around 50.

Iyer can undoubtedly be considered a master against spinners, and he should have no trouble confronting Chris Woakes or James Anderson to deliveries that are below knee roll.

However, when December 2024–25 rolls around on Australian tracks, Iyer’s problems will undoubtedly get worse if he doesn’t make a drastic technical shift in his game with appropriate head balance and perhaps a cheekier stance.

However, he is almost thirty years old and has developed muscle memory, so it might be challenging to turn his game around.

When a bouncer was bowled at Mohinder Amarnath’s right shoulder in the 1982–1983 season, he would take it on the body and hook it imperiously with his left shoulder. This was part of his slightly chest-on stance.

Iyer will have to blaze his own trail, but that’s easier said than done.

Iyer is a player whose main method of play is with his hands; his footwork is not very noticeable. He therefore consistently plays from the back foot, even on deliveries where he should be on the front foot, on bouncey tracks because he is mentally prepared for a short ball.

His feet are freezing because he believes he will only ever be given small balls to eat.

“My role is to instill trust in them. Regarding Iyer, Shubman Gill, and Yashasvi Jaiswal—three of the greatest batsmen in Indian history—who found it difficult to deal with bounce, skipper Rohit Sharma remarked, “KL, Rohit, and Kohli, we have all learned from travelling.”

“They’ll discover what to do and don’t do. The situation is not the same in India. India is a very difficult country as well. In India, we have also witnessed similar wickets. Moving forward, it will also be difficult.

These kinds of situations are what you need to learn from. You gain confidence when you perform well in these circumstances, Rohit remarked.

Still, there are many who disagree. Former Indian batter Sanjay Manjrekar stated in a conversation with ESPNcricinfo that he is “not so sure” about Iyer but believes Gill and Jaiswal will find out by the time the Australia tour arrives.

Iyer recently took exception at being questioned about his problems with short ball.

“What do you mean?” He had retorted that he believed it to be a fabricated perception.

Now that he’s in denial mode, Iyer could only be able to change his direction once he acknowledges that he has technical problems when playing short ball.

[nfliplnews]

[ad_1] NEW DELHI: India's 'Gen-Next' cricket team, led by captain Suryakumar Yadav, will face a strong Australian side in a five-match T20 International series, starting Thursday. The series will test young Indian cricketers like Yashasvi Jaiswal, Rinku Singh, Tilak Verma, Jitesh Sharma, and Mukesh Kumar, who have made their international debuts recently. The Australian T20 side will feature World Cup heroes Travis Head, Glenn Maxwell, Adam Zampa, and former skipper Steve Smith, as well as IPL performers Marcus Stoinis, Nathan Ellis, Tim David, and Matthew Wade. The next two months will be crucial for these Indian youngsters as they aim to consolidate their spots for the T20 World Cup next year. Interim coach VVS Laxman's batting order will be interesting, with Shubman Gill expected to return for the series against South Africa. The T20I side has seven left-handers, including Jaiswal, Kishan, Tilak Varma, Rinku Singh, all-rounders Axar Patel, Shivam Dube, and Washington Sundar. Bowlers will face significant tests, with Ravi Bishnoi receiving several games and Prasidh Krishna, Avesh Khan, Mukesh Kumar, and Arshdeep Singh being rotated during the series.Here are some trivia and interesting stats on India vs Australia in Twenty20 Internationals:# India enjoy a winning % of 60.00 as against 40.00 by Australia, winning fifteen and losing ten out of 26 played (NR 1).# Of the fifteen wins by India against Australia in Twenty20 Internationals, ten have been while chasing. The last three matches won by India are by six wickets each - at Sydney on December 6, 2020; at Nagpur on September 23, 2022 and at Hyderabad on September 25, 2022.# Australia's last two victories vs India have been - by 12 runs at Sydney on December 8, 2020 and by 4 wickets at Mohali on September 20, 2022.# Of the nine successful targets of 184-plus accomplished by India in Twenty20 Internationals, four have been recorded against Australia - the highest against Australia being 202 for four at Rajkot on October 10, 2013.# The above successful chase could be possible only with a fifth-wicket partnership of 102 (unbroken) between Yuvraj Singh (77 not out off 35 balls) and Mahendra Singh Dhoni (24 not out). India's highest for this wicket-position remains 113 between Virat Kohli (82 not out) and Hardik Pandya (40) vs Pakistan at Melbourne on October 23, 2022. # India's tally of achieving seven successful targets of 190-plus is a record in the history of Twenty20 Internationals, followed by Australia (6), England (5) & South Africa (4).Virat Kohli. (Reuters Photo)# In the Sydney encounter between the two teams on December 8, 2020, captain Virat Kohli had played an outstanding knock of 85 off 61 balls - an innings embellished with four fours and three sixes. However, his innings went in vain.# Kohli's 85, as above, remains his highest score in a losing cause away from home in T20Is - his second highest behind 89 not out against West Indies at Wankhede Stadium on March 31, 2016 - a match lost by India by 7 wickets. # Australia had lost the first four matches against India on Indian soil between October 20, 2007 and October 7, 2017 - one each at Brabourne Stadium, Mumbai, Rajkot, Mohali and Ranchi before winning the next four in India between October 10, 2017 and September 20, 2022 - one each at Guwahati, Visakhapatnam, Bengaluru and Mohali. # Australia have won two matches by 9 wickets' margin - at Melbourne on February 1. 2008 and in the ICC World Twenty20 fixture at Colombo (RPS) on September 28, 2012# India got dismissed for 74 off 17.3 overs at Melbourne on February 1, 2008 - the lowest total on either side in T20Is involving India and Australia. India's top six batters got out in the single-digit scores - Gautam Gambhir (9), Virender Sehwag (0), Dinesh Kartik (8), Robin Uthappa (1), Rohit Sharma (8) and Mahendra Singh Dhoni (9). Number seven batter Irfan Pathan (26) top scored in the innings.# India's aforesaid total of 74 remains their lowest against any opponent in T20Is.# Virat Kohli has managed 794 runs at an average of 52.93, including eight fifties, in 21 innings at a strike rate of 143.84 - the most by any batsman against Australia in T20Is.# Aaron Finch has totalled 500 runs at an average of 27.77, including two fifties, in 18 innings - the most by an Australian batsman against India in T20Is.# Kohli had posted an unbeaten match-winning knock of 90 off 55 balls at Adelaide on January 26, 2016 - the highest by an Indian batsman vs Australia in T20Is.Jasprit Bumrah (PTI Photo)# Jaspreet Bumrah, with 16 wickets at 23.43 runs apiece in thirteen matches, is the top wicket-taker on either side in India-Australia T20Is.# Adam Zampa, with 12 wickets at 24.83 runs apiece in fourteen matches, is the top wicket-taker for Australia vs India.# Two hundreds have been registered in T20Is involving India and Australia - both by Australian batters. Shane Watson posted 124 not out off 71 balls at Sydney on January 31, 2016 and Glenn Maxwell recorded 113 not out off 55 balls at Bengaluru on February 27, 2019.# Apart from his hundred against India, Maxwell hit 103 not out in a successful chase against England at Hobart on February 7, 2018. His tally of two hundreds (one each vs England & India) in successful chases are the most by a batter for Australia in T20Is. No other Australian batter has posted even one century in a successful chase. # Maxwell's strike rate of 150.89 (925 runs in 34 innings at an average of 38.54, including two hundreds and four fifties) is the highest by an Australian batter in successful chases (minimum 500 runs).Glenn Maxwell (ANI Photo)# Kohli is averaging 90.05 in successful chases - his tally being 1621, including 16 fifties, in 36 innings (18 times not out) at a strike rate of 135.42 - the best among the batsmen with 500 runs or more in T20Is.# Mahendra Singh Dhoni has affected 15 dismissals (10 catches plus five stumpings) in 17 innings - the most by a wicketkeeper against Australia. # Kohli has taken 10 catches in 22 matches - a record by a fielder in T20Is involving India and Australia.# Virat Kohli and Suresh Raina had shared a partnership of 134 for the third wicket at Adelaide on January 26, 2016 - India's highest stand for any wicket vs Australia.# Shane Watson and David Warner put on 133 for the first wicket at Colombo (RPS) on September 28, 2012 - Australia's highest stand for any wicket vs India.# Maxwell's tally of sixes (28 in eighteen innings) is a record in T20Is involving India and Australia. Kohli's tally of 26 sixes in 21 innings remains an Indian record vs Australia.# Ravichandran Ashwin's figures of 4 for 11 in the T20 World Cup at Mirpur on March 30, 2014 are the best by an Indian bowler against Australia.# Krunal Pandya's career-best figures of 4 for 36 on November 25, 2018 were accomplished at Sydney. Thanks to his match-winning performance, India won by six wickets.Rahul Dravid on India's loss, Rohit's captaincy: There was a lot of emotion in the dressing room# Left-arm pacer Jason Behrendorff produced career-best figures of 4 for 21 at Guwahati on October 10, 2017 - the only four-wicket haul by an Australian bowler against India.# Mahendra Singh Dhoni enjoys success % of 69.23 (the best by any captain in T20Is involving India and Australia), winning nine out of 13.# Virat Kohli's tally of 199 runs (ave 199.00), including three fifty-plus innings in 2015-16, is a record by any matter in three innings vs Australia in T20Is.Stats courtesy - Rajesh Kumar!(function(f, b, e, v, n, t, s) function loadFBEvents(isFBCampaignActive) if (!isFBCampaignActive) return; (function(f, b, e, v, n, t, s) if (f.fbq) return; n = f.fbq = function() n.callMethod ? n.callMethod(...arguments) : n.queue.push(arguments); ; if (!f._fbq) f._fbq = n; n.push = n; n.loaded = !0; n.version = '2.0'; n.queue = []; t = b.createElement(e); t.async = !0; t.defer = !0; t.src = v; s = b.getElementsByTagName(e)[0]; s.parentNode.insertBefore(t, s); )(f, b, e, 'https://connect.facebook.net/en_US/fbevents.js', n, t, s); fbq('init', '593671331875494'); fbq('track', 'PageView'); ; function loadGtagEvents(isGoogleCampaignActive) if (!isGoogleCampaignActive) return; var id = document.getElementById('toi-plus-google-campaign'); if (id) return; (function(f, b, e, v, n, t, s) t = b.createElement(e); t.async = !0; t.defer = !0; t.src = v; t.id = 'toi-plus-google-campaign'; s = b.getElementsByTagName(e)[0]; s.parentNode.insertBefore(t, s); )(f, b, e, 'https://www.googletagmanager.com/gtag/js?id=AW-877820074', n, t, s); ; function loadSurvicateJs(allowedSurvicateSections = []) const section = window.location.pathname.split('/')[1] const isHomePageAllowed = window.location.pathname === '/' && allowedSurvicateSections.includes('homepage') if(allowedSurvicateSections.includes(section) window.TimesApps = window.TimesApps )( window, document, 'script', ); [ad_2] Source link

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[ad_1] Virat Kohli for India (PC: X) Subhayan Chakraborty in Bengaluru Virat Kohli will return to the M Chinnaswamy Stadium in Bengaluru as Team India face New Zealand in the first of a three-Test series, starting on Wednesday. With one eye on the upcoming tour of Australia in November, Team India aim to overcome the Black Caps, who are reeling from a disastrous two-Test series against Sri Lanka. However, the spotlight will be on Kohli, whom Bengaluru has embraced as one of its own. Despite not winning an IPL trophy with Royal Challengers Bengaluru, he remains one of the city’s biggest draws. It has been over a year since Kohli last scored a century in Test cricket, his most recent being against West Indies at Port of Spain. In the eight innings since, he managed only one half-century—a gritty 76 against South Africa on a challenging Centurion pitch. Fans at the stadium will hope that Kohli can replicate his debut performance at this venue, where he scored a match-winning 103 and an unbeaten 51 against New Zealand in 2012. However, Kohli’s subsequent appearances here have been less successful, with scores of 12 and 15 against Australia in 2017, and 23 and 13 against Sri Lanka in 2022, each time getting out LBW. On Monday, amid looming clouds, Kohli was at his focussed best during Team India’s practice session. Initially, he spent quality time facing pacers and net bowlers. Later, he shifted to face left-arm spinners and off-spinners, possibly preparing for New Zealand’s tweakers like Ajaz Patel, Rachin Ravindra, Mitchell Santner, and Michael Bracewell. His footwork was particularly noticeable, focusing on gentle strokes rather than forceful hits, with the occasional sweep and cut, but primarily playing in the ‘V’. Post-net session, Kohli moved to another area to face throwdowns from specialists like Abhishek Nayar, Nuwan, Dayanand Garani, and Raghu. He nearly perfected each shot, though occasional errors prompted visible frustration. Ultimately, Kohli’s net session lasted about an hour, as he aimed to return to form on his adopted home turf. Post his nets, Kohli was seen engaging in lengthy chats with local net bowlers and aspiring cricketers, helping them with insights on batting. Other players like Yashasvi Jaiswal, KL Rahul, Sarfaraz Khan, Rishabh Pant, Ravindra Jadeja, and Kuldeep Yadav also had substantial practice sessions. Notably, Ashwin had an extended session with bowling coach Morne Morkel, focussing on refining his leg spin, particularly his wrist position and body posture. Rishabh Pant, after his batting practice, engaged in a lengthy wicket-keeping drill with fielding coach T Dilip. Red Soil, Sporting Track on Offer The Chinnaswamy pitch will be red soil, expected to offer something for all—batters, pacers, and spinners. Initially favouring pacers, it should transition to aid batting and then spinners as the match progresses, local sources told RevSportz. Given the rain prediction on all five days of the Test, India are likely to field Jasprit Bumrah, Mohammed Siraj, and Akash Deep, mirroring their Kanpur Test lineup against Bangladesh. On Monday, while New Zealand practiced indoors due to morning rain, India’s players trained as the pitch was being prepared. The pitch was trimmed, firmly rolled on with a light roller, and head coach Gautam Gambhir, celebrating his birthday, along with Ashwin, discussed the pitch conditions with the curator. Local insights suggest that with application, significant runs are possible on this track. For all updates:  5@5 LIVE: Kolkata Derby | HIL Auction | IND NZ | All Updates https://t.co/1CIWc1xfOX — RevSportz Global (@RevSportzGlobal) October 14, 2024   For more sports content: https://revsportz.in/ The post Intense nets for Virat Kohli as he returns to his adopted home city appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

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[ad_1] Virat Kohli for India (PC: X) Subhayan Chakraborty in Bengaluru Virat Kohli will return to the M Chinnaswamy Stadium in Bengaluru as Team India face New Zealand in the first of a three-Test series, starting on Wednesday. With one eye on the upcoming tour of Australia in November, Team India aim to overcome the Black Caps, who are reeling from a disastrous two-Test series against Sri Lanka. However, the spotlight will be on Kohli, whom Bengaluru has embraced as one of its own. Despite not winning an IPL trophy with Royal Challengers Bengaluru, he remains one of the city’s biggest draws. It has been over a year since Kohli last scored a century in Test cricket, his most recent being against West Indies at Port of Spain. In the eight innings since, he managed only one half-century—a gritty 76 against South Africa on a challenging Centurion pitch. Fans at the stadium will hope that Kohli can replicate his debut performance at this venue, where he scored a match-winning 103 and an unbeaten 51 against New Zealand in 2012. However, Kohli’s subsequent appearances here have been less successful, with scores of 12 and 15 against Australia in 2017, and 23 and 13 against Sri Lanka in 2022, each time getting out LBW. On Monday, amid looming clouds, Kohli was at his focussed best during Team India’s practice session. Initially, he spent quality time facing pacers and net bowlers. Later, he shifted to face left-arm spinners and off-spinners, possibly preparing for New Zealand’s tweakers like Ajaz Patel, Rachin Ravindra, Mitchell Santner, and Michael Bracewell. His footwork was particularly noticeable, focusing on gentle strokes rather than forceful hits, with the occasional sweep and cut, but primarily playing in the ‘V’. Post-net session, Kohli moved to another area to face throwdowns from specialists like Abhishek Nayar, Nuwan, Dayanand Garani, and Raghu. He nearly perfected each shot, though occasional errors prompted visible frustration. Ultimately, Kohli’s net session lasted about an hour, as he aimed to return to form on his adopted home turf. Post his nets, Kohli was seen engaging in lengthy chats with local net bowlers and aspiring cricketers, helping them with insights on batting. Other players like Yashasvi Jaiswal, KL Rahul, Sarfaraz Khan, Rishabh Pant, Ravindra Jadeja, and Kuldeep Yadav also had substantial practice sessions. Notably, Ashwin had an extended session with bowling coach Morne Morkel, focussing on refining his leg spin, particularly his wrist position and body posture. Rishabh Pant, after his batting practice, engaged in a lengthy wicket-keeping drill with fielding coach T Dilip. Red Soil, Sporting Track on Offer The Chinnaswamy pitch will be red soil, expected to offer something for all—batters, pacers, and spinners. Initially favouring pacers, it should transition to aid batting and then spinners as the match progresses, local sources told RevSportz. Given the rain prediction on all five days of the Test, India are likely to field Jasprit Bumrah, Mohammed Siraj, and Akash Deep, mirroring their Kanpur Test lineup against Bangladesh. On Monday, while New Zealand practiced indoors due to morning rain, India’s players trained as the pitch was being prepared. The pitch was trimmed, firmly rolled on with a light roller, and head coach Gautam Gambhir, celebrating his birthday, along with Ashwin, discussed the pitch conditions with the curator. Local insights suggest that with application, significant runs are possible on this track. For all updates:  5@5 LIVE: Kolkata Derby | HIL Auction | IND NZ | All Updates https://t.co/1CIWc1xfOX — RevSportz Global (@RevSportzGlobal) October 14, 2024   For more sports content: https://revsportz.in/ The post Intense nets for Virat Kohli as he returns to his adopted home city appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

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TRENDING

Who Will Rule the Test Cricket World? Join the Excitement of Australia vs India in the WTC Final!

WTC Final 2023 Fantasy Team: The highly anticipated final of the World Test Championship, featuring Australia and India, is set to take place at the picturesque Kennington Oval in London from 7th to 11th June 2023. These two teams have emerged as powerhouses in Test cricket in recent times, guaranteeing an enthralling and closely contested match.

India currently holds the top spot in the Test rankings and boasts a formidable batting lineup led by the exceptional Virat Kohli and Cheteshwar Pujara. Their bowling attack is equally impressive, with the likes of Ravichandran Ashwin, Mohammed Shami, and Ravindra Jadeja, all adept at taking wickets. Pujara and Kohli have been the standout run-scorers for India in the World Test Championship cycle, while Ashwin has been their leading wicket-taker and the third-highest overall.

Australia ranked second in Test cricket, possesses a formidable batting order spearheaded by Marnus Labuschagne and Steve Smith. Complementing their batting prowess, their bowling attack features the talents of Pat Cummins, Mitchell Starc, and Nathan Lyon, all highly skilled in claiming crucial wickets.

Also Read: What will happen if the WTC 2023 final is drawn or washed out?

Match Information

Game: Australia vs India, Final

Match: ICC World Test Championship Final

Date: 7th June 2023, Wednesday

Time: 3:00 PM IST

Venue: Kennington Oval, London

Probable Playing XI

Australia

David Warner, Usman Khawaja, Marnus Labuschagne, Steve Smith, TM Head, C Green, AT Carey(wk), Pat Cummins(C), Mitchell Starc, SM Boland, Nathan Lyon Bench: JP Inglis, MS Harris, Matt Renshaw, MR Marsh, Josh Hazlewood, Todd Murphy

India

Rohit Sharma(C), Shubman Gill, CA Pujara, Virat Kohli, Ajinkya Rahane, Axar Patel, RA Jadeja, Ishan Kishan(wk), Shardul Thakur, Mohammed Siraj, M Shami Bench: KS Bharat, Yashasvi Jaiswal, SA Yadav, Ravichandran Ashwin, UT Yadav, Jaydev Unadkat, Mukesh Kumar

Also Read: Fans from the United States can watch the final of WTC 2023 here

Injury and Availability News

Josh Hazlewood has been ruled out of the game.

Weather Report

Mostly sunny.

Pitch Condition

The pitch at Kennington Oval is expected to be balanced, offering a fair contest between bat and ball.

Average 1st Inning Score

155.

Win Prediction

India.

Pitch Report

Kennington Oval is a traditional English ground renowned for its fast and bouncy pitches. However, in recent years, the pitch has become more even, providing assistance to spin bowlers. The upcoming pitch is anticipated to be dry, hard, and possess some grass cover. Overall, it should offer an ideal setting for Test cricket, demanding both teams to perform exceptionally well to secure victory.

Player Picks

Captains

Virat Kohli (IND | BAT)

Kohli has been the second-highest run-scorer for India in the current WTC cycle, accumulating 869 runs in 28 innings with an average of 32.18. He arrives at this game following a successful campaign in the recently concluded Indian Premier League.

Usman Khawaja (AUS | BAT)

Khawaja has been the leading run-scorer for Australia in the WTC cycle, amassing 1608 runs in 28 innings at an impressive average of 69.91. He was the top scorer in the previous Test series against India.

Rohit Sharma (IND | BAT)

Sharma has accumulated 700 runs in 17 innings during the WTC cycle, with an average of 43.75. This match will mark his 50th Test appearance, and he will be eager to make a significant impact.

Players to Avoid in Your Fantasy Sports Team

Srikar Bharat (IND | WK)

Bharat made his Test debut against Australia this year but managed to score only 101 runs in four games.

Mitchell Marsh (AUS | ALL)

Although Marsh has been recalled to the Australian side, it is uncertain whether he will make it to the playing XI for this game.

WTC Final 2023 Fantasy Team Suggestion

Wicket-keepers: Ishan Kishan, Alex Carey

Batters: Shubman Gill, Virat Kohli, Marnus Labuschagne, Steve Smith

All-rounders: Ravindra Jadeja, Axar Patel, Cameron Green

Bowlers: Mohammed Shami, Mitchell Starc

DISCLAIMER:

The team selection presented in this article is based on the author’s understanding, analysis, and instinct. When making your own team selection, please take into consideration the points mentioned and use your own judgment.

[daddyscore]

Team India Qualify for the Semi final of the Men's T20I Cricket Tournament at the Asian Games 2023

The 19th Asian Games in Hangzhou enters Day 10 with the Indian men's cricket team finally playing their first match of the sporting extravaganza against Team Nepal. Ruturaj Gaikwad-led India is facing a spirited Nepali side in the quarterfinals of the cricket competition in the ongoing tournament.

Team India has started their cricket campaign with a victory against Nepal in the quarterfinal of the Asian Games 2023. It is a very good start for the Indian men's cricket team on their Asian Games debut, as the Ruturaj Gaikwad-led side defeated Nepal by 23 runs and secured their place in the semi-finals of the tournament.

Avesh Khan and Ravi Bishnoi take three wickets each, which helps team India restrict Nepal to 179 runs as they had lost nine wickets in their allotted 20 overs. after the amazing century smashed by Yashasvi Jaiswal, which helped the team set a massive target of 202 runs at the loss of four wickets on the board in the first innings.