Kuldeep Yadav | Image: x/ bcci
Bengaluru, 25 February (Language) Kuldeep Yadav’s left -arm wrist spin bowling is not attractive like Shane Warne or Abdul Qadir. The magic of the Indian bowler is hidden in simplicity and courage and if you remember India’s Champions Trophy match against Pakistan last Sunday, this perception will prove to be correct.
Pakistan was batting and the team scored 200 runs for five wickets with eight overs of the innings. Salman Agha and Khushdil Shah were at the crease. Captain Rohit Sharma gave Kuldeep to the ball. Salman saw it as an opportunity to score runs and caught Ravindra Jadeja in an attempt to play a big shot. The next ball Kuldeep bowled the fast ball and Shaheen Shah Afridi was dismissed on the first ball and Pakistan scored 200 runs for seven wickets.
Kuldeep’s bowling is accuracy
It is the diversity and quick assessment of batsmen that pose a real threat to Kuldeep at any stage of the match, even in the last 10 overs. A former India spinner told PTI, “There may be a shortage of ruthlessness after returning after the injury but he has done well so far.” Kuldeep’s bowling is accurately accurate and so in the captain Death overs too He gives them the ball as Rohit did against Pakistan in Dubai.
Performance in the last 10 overs
In fact, the figures of ‘ESPNcricinfo’ show that Kuldeep has taken 25 wickets in 43 innings between 40 and 45 overs from 2015. At this time, in the last 10 overs, the outfield is approved to raise five fielders. Kuldeep is equivalent to fellow wrist spinners Rashid Khan (36) and Adam Jampa (29) in terms of wickets taken between 40 and 45 overs but are equal to England’s leg spinner Adil Rashid (25).
Love to bowl in death overs
Kuldeep said that he likes the challenge of bowling in death overs. He said, “I was able to be the first choice in bowling in the last 10 overs. Even the captain felt that when you have diversity, it is very difficult to play big shots against spinners. The wicket (in Dubai) was slow and it was good for me. I was trying to mix with speed and rong forest or top-spin. ”
Kuldeep said the nuances of Agha on consecutive balls in the 43rd over and said the nuances of dismissing Afridi, “Salman’s first wicket was a normal Chinaman ball. It was a slow ball but I brought diversity in speed. Apparently, the second wicket (Afridi) was the effect of the first ball. I was targeting the wicket. I felt that it is a better option to hit Rong One. “He said,” So I have to think on which ball I can hit. And if the wicket is slow then it is difficult to play the balls inside. So this was my plan. ”
In some time, there was a debate about Kuldeep’s place in the final 11 as Varun Chakraborty was seen as the third spinner after Jadeja and Akshar Patel in this prestigious ICC competition and shown by him in the series against England. Due to the form, it was not completely wrong. Former India spinner said, “There is full respect for Varun but who started such things?” If Kuldeep is fit and in form, then he should have your first, second or third spinner, there is no doubt.
He said, “See his record only in white ball cricket, it is amazing. He can bowl at any stage of the match and can work to reduce the run speed or get wickets. ‘
Also read: Champions Trophy Semifinal: India-Australia will clash in the semi-finals? What is the complete equation when it is out of Pakistan
