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“You Need A Break”: After T20 World Cup Loss To New Zealand, Jasprit Bumrah Says India Suffering ‘Bubble Fatigue’

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“You Need A Break”: After T20 World Cup Loss To New Zealand, Jasprit Bumrah Says India Suffering ‘Bubble Fatigue’

Fast bowler Jasprit Bumrah said after his second defeat in the T20 World Cup that during the COVID-19 pandemic, India is struggling to get rid of “bubble fatigue” and players have felt it for six months. Impact on the road. After losing to New Zealand by eight wickets in the Super 12 stage on Sunday, India ranked fifth in Group 2.

Even winning the remaining three games may not be enough to get a place in the semifinals. Since the start of the Indian Premier League (IPL) season in April, the players have been on the road. The testing team also visited England before resuming the IPL affected by COVID-19 in the United Arab Emirates in September.

When asked whether the team felt tired after the IPL season that ended a week before the T20 World Cup, Bumrah told reporters: “Of course, sometimes you need to rest. You miss your family. You have been on the road for six months. “So all of this sometimes plays a role in your mind. But when you’re on the court, you don’t think of all these things… Obviously staying in the bubble and being away from your family for so long does work. It worked. “BCCI has also tried its best to make us feel comfortable…this is a difficult time.

A pandemic is happening, so we try to adapt, but sometimes foam fatigue, mental fatigue will spread.” India in four games In the 11th place in 48 against New Zealand, Bumrah said that the batting unit tried to score quickly because they believed that the dew would be a factor in the pitcher’s pursuit. “We tried to give us some cushion. We wanted to get extra runs, which could give us an advantage in the second game,” Bumrah said.

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News Source : NDTV Sport

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Gambhir acknowledges that his “sole regret in seven years of captaincy” is Suryakumar Yadav: “KKR failed to recognise his potential.”

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Gambhir acknowledges that his “sole regret in seven years of captaincy” is Suryakumar Yadav: “KKR failed to recognise his potential.”

Throughout his incredible career with the Mumbai Indians since 2018, Suryakumar Yadav has become a household name. He has established himself as a vital member of the batting lineup and is seen as the team’s future leader. He was able to establish himself in the Indian white-ball team and get to the top of the IC batting rankings in the format because to his valiant efforts at MI. But before he was let away, Suryakumar was a member of the Kolkata Knight Riders lineup from 2014 to 2017. When former captain Gautam Gambhir reflects on the two IPL titles won by KKR during that time, he named the star player from India his greatest regret.

KKR featured Suryakumar Yadav from 2014 to 2017.

In 2012, Suryakumar began his IPL career with the Mumbai Indians, appearing in just one match before being cut loose the following year. He was signed by KKR in 2014, and he won the championship in his first campaign there. The right-handed batter scored 608 runs in 54 games during his four-year tenure with the team, although the majority of those runs were scored as a lower middle order hitter.

In an interview with Sportskeeda on Monday, Gambhir said that his biggest regret as KKR captain is that he failed to recognise Suryakumar’s ability or his ideal batting position in the lineup.

Finding and showcasing the greatest potential is the responsibility of a leader. If there’s one thing I regret from my seven years as captain, it’s that neither I nor the squad were able to fully utilise Suryakumar Yadav. And combinations were the key to the cause. At No. 3, you may only play one person. As a leader, you also need to consider the other ten players in the starting lineup. Although he was just as excellent at No. 7, he would have been far more effective at No. 3, he said.

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Gambhir went on to praise Suruyakumar for being a team player, citing the reason behind his appointment as the team’s vice-captain in 2015.

He was a team player as well. A good player may be anyone, but becoming a team player takes skill. Playing him at No. 6 or 7 or benching him, he was constantly grinning and eager to contribute to the squad. He went on, “That’s why we named him vice captain.”

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