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India squad of 15 for Champions Trophy '17-Probables

ShebbySB

By ShebbySB
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DDfan2017 Newbie

DDfan2017

Posted
Posted (edited)

Playing XI:

Rohit

Rahul

Kohli

Pandey

Pant

Jadhav

Hardik

Bhuvi

Chahal/Axar

Shami

Bumrah

Reserve: Chahal/Axar, Umesh, Dhawan, Rayudu(if fit)/Iyer. 

I won't mind getting Manoj Tiwari either in the team. He is in form and has the intense to perform.

But I dont understand how people want Ashwin and Jadeja in the squad. Those averaging 32 and 35 with economy 4.9 in ODIs can't be our frontline spinners. I would prefer Mishra anyday ahead of these two in LOIs. Ashwin has had an extended run in ODIs without much to boast about and should now only be reserved for test matches. Anything that might give Jadeja an edge is his fielding, but then his batting in LOIs is too poor to deserve a berth. Would prefer Axar, Nadeem, Kuldeep or Negi ahead of Jadeja.

Edited by DDfan2017
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BCCI Newbie

BCCI

Posted
Posted
5 hours ago, sandeep said:

Agree that VK has a lot of love for talunt.   But if the tournament starts today, Rahane as of today is a slightly better choice.  Hopefully, by the time the IPL is done, talunt finds some form and flow in his batting - when Maggi gets going, he does do pretty well.   But he's a feast or famine kinda guy, and if he's not in good nick, then I'd rather go with Rahane - knowing his flaws and all.  Pant?  I think if we want to see him as an opener in ODIs, first we need to give him a home series etc before just throwing him in for such a big tournament.  Wouldn't want him scarred with an early failure or two.   Rahul AFAIK is still recovering and rehabbing from injury, so until he starts playing cricket at a high level, he can't even be considered.  

We had an absolutely new opening pair last time,why not try that take a chance again.Even if Rishabh fails,he is the need of the hour, considering the make up of our side.He deserves a total of 15-20 games to shine or fail.

I am vehemently against the selection of Rahane because he has not shown anything to suggest he has improved as a limited overs batsman.

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sandeep Grand Master

sandeep

Posted
Posted
13 hours ago, bowl_out said:

dhawan
rohit
kohli
pandey
dhoni
jadhav
pandya
jadeja
kuldeep
bhuvi
bumrah

 

Reserves : yadav, mishra, rahul, pant

 

No ashwin, rahane in my squad.. 

 


 

Only 5 bowling options in that starting XI - if one guy gets collared, you will have to see Kohli or Jadhav bowling his dollies.  Not ideal.  

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GoodEnough Newbie

GoodEnough

Posted
Posted
On ‎4‎/‎19‎/‎2017 at 2:48 PM, bowl_out said:

dhawan
rohit
kohli
pandey
dhoni
jadhav
pandya
jadeja
kuldeep
bhuvi
bumrah

 

Reserves : yadav, mishra, rahul, pant

 

No ashwin, rahane in my squad.. 

 


 

Sir,

Rohit done as opener.he will NEVER OPEN in T20/ODI because 'he is test specialist' he says.

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GoodEnough Newbie

GoodEnough

Posted
Posted
11 hours ago, zen said:

The one below would be interesting w/ lots of younsters:

 

  • Rahul
  • Pant
  • Kohli
  • Panday
  • Rana
  • Krunal
  • Hardick
  • Kuldeep / Ashwin
  • Bhuvi / Yadav / Shami / ....
  • Thampi  
  • Bumrah 

Rahul?

No cricket for Rahul for next 90 days from today.pant and thampi should wait longer but Rana ji,(karan Arjun fame) should go for CT but India need MSD 'cause 50/50 good than t20

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GoodEnough Newbie

GoodEnough

Posted
Posted (edited)
On ‎4‎/‎19‎/‎2017 at 2:48 PM, bowl_out said:

dhawan
rohit
kohli
pandey
dhoni
jadhav
pandya
jadeja
kuldeep
bhuvi
bumrah

 

Reserves : yadav, mishra, rahul, pant

 

No ashwin, rahane in my squad.. 

 


 

How good bhuvi in 60 ball spell? but he will go in Eng.because he took 19 in England in 3 test plus 25 in seasons 10.

Edited by GoodEnough
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Chandan Newbie

Chandan

Posted
Posted

India's likely 15-member squad, and why

 

Amidst the Indian Premier League (IPL) hullabaloo, teams have begun to prepare for the Champions Trophy that starts on June 1. Australia, South Africa and Bangladesh have already announced their 15-member squads for the eight-nation tournament. In the coming days, we will have more. The 10th edition of IPL has opened up the competition for slots in the Indian team, as the Indian selectors face a happy headache to choose from a pool of exceptional cricketers.

While IPL is a good platform for form indication, the conditions in England, in the month of June, will altogether be a different challenge. Usually the stars of the IPL and the preceding domestic season are rewarded with national caps in Zimbabwe tours, but Champions Trophy is no experiment ground. India enter the competition as the defending champions and despite the IPL brilliances, the national selectors may still go ahead with the tried and tested.

 

India will open their Group B campaign against archrivals Pakistan on June 4 at Edgbaston. However, the Virat Kohli-led side will play two warm-up games at The Oval in London before the tournament commences. India, ranked fourth in the ICC ODI Rankings, will face the third-ranked New Zealand on May 28 and two days later, take on neighbours Bangladesh.

With just over a month to go for the Champions Trophy, let us look at the probable 15 who will represent India at the event.

Openers:

Rohit Sharma: Despite his indifferent form of late, Rohit has established himself as one of the most destructive openers in ODIs. A fit Rohit is a certainty in limited-overs cricket and in all likelihood he will don the opener’s role.

ODIs: 153 | Runs: 5,131 | Ave: 41.37 | SR: 84.43 | HS: 264 | 100s: 10

Shikhar Dhawan: With concerns over KL Rahul’s fitness and with Ajinkya Rahane not making his chances count, Dhawan emerges as the top candidate to open with Rohit. The left hand-right hand opening combo has been destructive for India in the past and to Dhawan’s advantage is the fact that he boasts a tremendous record in ICC tournaments.

With 363 runs at 90.75 and with a strike rate of 101.39, Dhawan was the best batsman of Champions Trophy 2013 in England. It was a tournament that India ended up winning. What also helps his cause is the fact that KL Rahul may not be available for the tournament.

ODIs: 76 | Runs: 3,090 | Ave: 42.91 | SR: 89.95 | HS: 137 | 100s: 9

Middle-order:

Virat Kohli: This will be Kohli’s biggest challenge as India’s captain. He is relatively new as the limited-overs skipper and will be under immense pressure to defend the title. Adding to this, being the side’s best player, his personal form will be the key to India’s fortunes. Bring on the pressure; Kohli is known to thrive under it.

ODIs: 179 | Runs: 7,755 | Ave: 53.11 | SR: 90.76 | HS: 183 | 100s: 27

 

MS Dhoni: He may not have set things flying in the ongoing IPL but the former captain still has a lot to offer as the side’s key batsman in the middle-order. His under-pressure knocks against England earlier this year have given the fraternity glimpses of what Dhoni has still to offer as a batsman. His guidance will be important for Kohli and not to forget his prowess behind the stumps, especially against the spinners.

ODIs: 286 | Runs: 9,275 | Ave: 50.96 | SR: 88.98 | HS: 183* | 100s: 10 | Dismissals: 363

 

Yuvraj Singh: Kohli has thrown a lifejacket to Yuvraj’s sinking international career and the experienced stalwart has responded to his young captain’s faith with a couple of crucial knocks during the England series. Dhoni and Yuvraj have set up many wins for India in the past, and with them in the middle-order, it seems the time has transported us to the good old 2000s.

Yuvraj has a knack of scripting fairy tales. World Cup 2011 was one. Can he help India defend the ODI cricket’s second-most coveted trophy?

ODIs: 296 | Runs: 8,539 | Ave: 36.80| SR: 87.64 | HS: 150 | 100s: 14
Wickets: 111 | Ave: 38.45 | Economy R: 5.10 | BB: 5-31 | 5w: 1

 

Kedar Jadhav: The names of Suresh Raina and the uncapped Nitish Rana will be discussed for sure but Jadhav has been one of India’s finds in recent times. To slip into Raina’s role will be a tough task and Jadhav has not played enough cricket in conditions that England will present.

He can act as a back-up wicketkeeper and not to forget: he can chip in with useful off-spin. However, Jadhav’s primary role in the side will be that of a finisher.

ODIs: 15 | Runs: 468 | Ave: 58.50| SR: 121.55 | HS: 120 | 100s: 2
Wickets: 6 | Ave: 23.50 | Economy R: 5.22 | BB: 3-29

 

Manish Pandey: Between Pandey and Jadhav will be the toss-up for one slot in the XI. Right now Jadhav is ahead in the race but Pandey too has been in a rich form in the IPL. Pandey possesses right skills to fit into a No.4 batsman and if needed, can finish the innings with great authority.

In Pandey, India have a good back-up option. If Yuvraj, Jadhav or Dhawan suffer from indifferent form, Pandey will be the one slipping in to either of the boots.

ODIs: 12 | Runs: 261 | Ave: 43.50| SR: 96.30 | HS: 104* | 100s: 1

All-rounders:

 

Hardik Pandya: The Baroda all-rounder has managed to fill-up a long-time gap in Indian cricket. A quality pace bowling all-rounder is a rarity in Indian cricket and Pandya has shown promise so far. In English conditions, his pace and ability to move the ball with come handy. Not to forget, Pandya can tonk the ball to distance and has proved his prowess down the order.

ODIs: 7 | Runs: 160 | Ave: 53.33| SR: 119.40 | HS: 56 | 50s: 1
Wickets: 9 | Ave: 25.93 | Economy R: 5.80 | BB: 3-31

 

Ravindra Jadeja: He can’t put a foot wrong these days, can he? Jadeja will be the side’s primary spinner in the tournament. In the previous edition of the Champions Trophy, Jadeja exploited the English conditions better than anyone else did. He finished with 12 wickets at 12.83, and his economy rate was a mind-boggling 3.75. Jadeja’s ability to bat will only add to the batting depth of the side. And not to forget his fielding, which is the best in the side.

ODIs: 129 | Runs: 1,888 | Ave: 32.00| SR: 85.54 | HS: 87 | 50s: 10
Wickets: 151 | Ave: 34.68 | Economy R: 4.88 | BB: 5-36 | 5w: 1

Spinners:

 

Ravichandran Ashwin: Ashwin was one of India’s stars in their Champions Trophy triumph in 2013. He may not be the first choice spinner in limited-overs at the moment but Ashwin and Jadeja have been a lethal combination for India. If India play two spinners, Ashwin and Jadeja will be the first choice.

ODIs: 105 | Wickets: 145 | Ave: 32.37 | Economy R: 4.91 | BB: 4-25

 

Amit Mishra: Highly underrated and unlucky, Mishra has been India’s best spin bowler in recent times. He got a five-for in the last ODI that he played before making way for Ashwin. Mishra’s wrist spin will add variety to the attack and present Kohli with an attacking option. Selecting Mishra could go on to be a masterstroke.

ODIs: 36 | Wickets: 64 | Ave: 23.60 | Economy R: 4.72 | BB: 6-48 | 5w: 2

 

Pace brigade:

 

Bhuvneshwar Kumar: The Uttar Pradesh seamer has displayed rich form of late and the English conditions are tailor-made for him. Bhuvi possesses the ability to move the ball in the air as well as off the surface. Bhuvi’s good form can be an asset for Team India.

ODIs: 59 | Wickets: 61 | Ave: 39.62 | Economy R: 4.95 | BB: 4-8

 

Mohammed Shami: If he is fit, Shami gets to leads India’s bowling attack. He is one of the finest pacers India have produced in limited-overs. Shami’s consistency and seam presentation makes him special. He can move the ball at great speed. A fit Shami can prove to be the differentiator.

ODIs: 47 | Wickets: 87 | Ave: 24.89 | Economy R: 5.54 | BB: 4-35

 

Jasprit Bumrah: He may be only 23 but his maturity level and intelligence has already placed him amongst the top contemporary bowlers. Bumrah’s strength lies in his death bowling.

ODIs: 11 | Wickets: 22 | Ave: 21.68 | Economy R: 4.89 | BB: 4-22

 

Umesh Yadav: He has been India’s most improved cricketer this season. The fastest amongst all the Indian pacers, Umesh was India’s highest wicket-taker in the World Cup 2015 and played an important role in the side’s campaign till semi-final. Umesh’s ability to swing the ball at a good pace will be of great advantage.

ODIs: 63 | Wickets: 88 | Ave: 33.69 | Economy R: 6.01 | BB: 4-31

 

India’s likely squad: Virat Kohli (c), MS Dhoni (wk), Rohit Sharma, Shikhar Dhawan, Yuvraj Singh, Kedar Jadhav, Manish Pandey, Ravindra Jadeja, Ravichandran Ashwin, Hardik Pandya, Mohammed Shami, Bhuvneshwar Kumar, Jasprit Bumrah, Amit Mishra, Umesh Yadav

Knowing India’s way of slipping in an extra member, young Rishabh Pant may just make the cut as a back-up wicketkeeper.

 

-----------

I will think of fitting Rahane somewhere as he is a mature batsman and the tournament is in England. Even if pitches will be flat, the conditions could be conducive to swing bowling. 

 

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vishalvirsingh Mentor

vishalvirsingh

Posted
Posted (edited)

This is the team which I will select ..thats my team not the selectors.

 

Rishabh pant as keeper and batsman ahead of mad.

Rishabh and dhwan open.

Nitish Rana....if rohit is letting him play at 3 indicates he is Special. 

RAHANE AHEAD OF ROHIT....rohit does not seem to be in form. I l drop him.

Kedar jadhav

Manish 

Virat 

Hardik

Jadeja

Uvraj is a gamble as in England he can flop but I will take the gamble.

 

Pant is the new dhoni now he has to take the odi keeper responsibility.

Umesh

Shammi has fitness issues ..if he is unfit then shardul.

Bhuvi

Bumrah

Thampi or Siraj or aniket rajpoot or ankit chowdhary..at least one.

I will take 6 pacers and play 4 in 11.

Nehra may not be fit for  50 over games but if he is fit..he can walk in the eleven.

 

Vijay shankar as the additional all rounder and no Ashwin.

 

 

 

 

 

Edited by vishalvirsingh
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vishalvirsingh Mentor

vishalvirsingh

Posted
Posted
17 hours ago, Chandan said:

India's likely 15-member squad, and why

 

Amidst the Indian Premier League (IPL) hullabaloo, teams have begun to prepare for the Champions Trophy that starts on June 1. Australia, South Africa and Bangladesh have already announced their 15-member squads for the eight-nation tournament. In the coming days, we will have more. The 10th edition of IPL has opened up the competition for slots in the Indian team, as the Indian selectors face a happy headache to choose from a pool of exceptional cricketers.

While IPL is a good platform for form indication, the conditions in England, in the month of June, will altogether be a different challenge. Usually the stars of the IPL and the preceding domestic season are rewarded with national caps in Zimbabwe tours, but Champions Trophy is no experiment ground. India enter the competition as the defending champions and despite the IPL brilliances, the national selectors may still go ahead with the tried and tested.

 

India will open their Group B campaign against archrivals Pakistan on June 4 at Edgbaston. However, the Virat Kohli-led side will play two warm-up games at The Oval in London before the tournament commences. India, ranked fourth in the ICC ODI Rankings, will face the third-ranked New Zealand on May 28 and two days later, take on neighbours Bangladesh.

With just over a month to go for the Champions Trophy, let us look at the probable 15 who will represent India at the event.

Openers:

Rohit Sharma: Despite his indifferent form of late, Rohit has established himself as one of the most destructive openers in ODIs. A fit Rohit is a certainty in limited-overs cricket and in all likelihood he will don the opener’s role.

ODIs: 153 | Runs: 5,131 | Ave: 41.37 | SR: 84.43 | HS: 264 | 100s: 10

Shikhar Dhawan: With concerns over KL Rahul’s fitness and with Ajinkya Rahane not making his chances count, Dhawan emerges as the top candidate to open with Rohit. The left hand-right hand opening combo has been destructive for India in the past and to Dhawan’s advantage is the fact that he boasts a tremendous record in ICC tournaments.

With 363 runs at 90.75 and with a strike rate of 101.39, Dhawan was the best batsman of Champions Trophy 2013 in England. It was a tournament that India ended up winning. What also helps his cause is the fact that KL Rahul may not be available for the tournament.

ODIs: 76 | Runs: 3,090 | Ave: 42.91 | SR: 89.95 | HS: 137 | 100s: 9

Middle-order:

Virat Kohli: This will be Kohli’s biggest challenge as India’s captain. He is relatively new as the limited-overs skipper and will be under immense pressure to defend the title. Adding to this, being the side’s best player, his personal form will be the key to India’s fortunes. Bring on the pressure; Kohli is known to thrive under it.

ODIs: 179 | Runs: 7,755 | Ave: 53.11 | SR: 90.76 | HS: 183 | 100s: 27

 

MS Dhoni: He may not have set things flying in the ongoing IPL but the former captain still has a lot to offer as the side’s key batsman in the middle-order. His under-pressure knocks against England earlier this year have given the fraternity glimpses of what Dhoni has still to offer as a batsman. His guidance will be important for Kohli and not to forget his prowess behind the stumps, especially against the spinners.

ODIs: 286 | Runs: 9,275 | Ave: 50.96 | SR: 88.98 | HS: 183* | 100s: 10 | Dismissals: 363

 

Yuvraj Singh: Kohli has thrown a lifejacket to Yuvraj’s sinking international career and the experienced stalwart has responded to his young captain’s faith with a couple of crucial knocks during the England series. Dhoni and Yuvraj have set up many wins for India in the past, and with them in the middle-order, it seems the time has transported us to the good old 2000s.

Yuvraj has a knack of scripting fairy tales. World Cup 2011 was one. Can he help India defend the ODI cricket’s second-most coveted trophy?

ODIs: 296 | Runs: 8,539 | Ave: 36.80| SR: 87.64 | HS: 150 | 100s: 14
Wickets: 111 | Ave: 38.45 | Economy R: 5.10 | BB: 5-31 | 5w: 1

 

Kedar Jadhav: The names of Suresh Raina and the uncapped Nitish Rana will be discussed for sure but Jadhav has been one of India’s finds in recent times. To slip into Raina’s role will be a tough task and Jadhav has not played enough cricket in conditions that England will present.

He can act as a back-up wicketkeeper and not to forget: he can chip in with useful off-spin. However, Jadhav’s primary role in the side will be that of a finisher.

ODIs: 15 | Runs: 468 | Ave: 58.50| SR: 121.55 | HS: 120 | 100s: 2
Wickets: 6 | Ave: 23.50 | Economy R: 5.22 | BB: 3-29

 

Manish Pandey: Between Pandey and Jadhav will be the toss-up for one slot in the XI. Right now Jadhav is ahead in the race but Pandey too has been in a rich form in the IPL. Pandey possesses right skills to fit into a No.4 batsman and if needed, can finish the innings with great authority.

In Pandey, India have a good back-up option. If Yuvraj, Jadhav or Dhawan suffer from indifferent form, Pandey will be the one slipping in to either of the boots.

ODIs: 12 | Runs: 261 | Ave: 43.50| SR: 96.30 | HS: 104* | 100s: 1

All-rounders:

 

Hardik Pandya: The Baroda all-rounder has managed to fill-up a long-time gap in Indian cricket. A quality pace bowling all-rounder is a rarity in Indian cricket and Pandya has shown promise so far. In English conditions, his pace and ability to move the ball with come handy. Not to forget, Pandya can tonk the ball to distance and has proved his prowess down the order.

ODIs: 7 | Runs: 160 | Ave: 53.33| SR: 119.40 | HS: 56 | 50s: 1
Wickets: 9 | Ave: 25.93 | Economy R: 5.80 | BB: 3-31

 

Ravindra Jadeja: He can’t put a foot wrong these days, can he? Jadeja will be the side’s primary spinner in the tournament. In the previous edition of the Champions Trophy, Jadeja exploited the English conditions better than anyone else did. He finished with 12 wickets at 12.83, and his economy rate was a mind-boggling 3.75. Jadeja’s ability to bat will only add to the batting depth of the side. And not to forget his fielding, which is the best in the side.

ODIs: 129 | Runs: 1,888 | Ave: 32.00| SR: 85.54 | HS: 87 | 50s: 10
Wickets: 151 | Ave: 34.68 | Economy R: 4.88 | BB: 5-36 | 5w: 1

Spinners:

 

Ravichandran Ashwin: Ashwin was one of India’s stars in their Champions Trophy triumph in 2013. He may not be the first choice spinner in limited-overs at the moment but Ashwin and Jadeja have been a lethal combination for India. If India play two spinners, Ashwin and Jadeja will be the first choice.

ODIs: 105 | Wickets: 145 | Ave: 32.37 | Economy R: 4.91 | BB: 4-25

 

Amit Mishra: Highly underrated and unlucky, Mishra has been India’s best spin bowler in recent times. He got a five-for in the last ODI that he played before making way for Ashwin. Mishra’s wrist spin will add variety to the attack and present Kohli with an attacking option. Selecting Mishra could go on to be a masterstroke.

ODIs: 36 | Wickets: 64 | Ave: 23.60 | Economy R: 4.72 | BB: 6-48 | 5w: 2

 

Pace brigade:

 

Bhuvneshwar Kumar: The Uttar Pradesh seamer has displayed rich form of late and the English conditions are tailor-made for him. Bhuvi possesses the ability to move the ball in the air as well as off the surface. Bhuvi’s good form can be an asset for Team India.

ODIs: 59 | Wickets: 61 | Ave: 39.62 | Economy R: 4.95 | BB: 4-8

 

Mohammed Shami: If he is fit, Shami gets to leads India’s bowling attack. He is one of the finest pacers India have produced in limited-overs. Shami’s consistency and seam presentation makes him special. He can move the ball at great speed. A fit Shami can prove to be the differentiator.

ODIs: 47 | Wickets: 87 | Ave: 24.89 | Economy R: 5.54 | BB: 4-35

 

Jasprit Bumrah: He may be only 23 but his maturity level and intelligence has already placed him amongst the top contemporary bowlers. Bumrah’s strength lies in his death bowling.

ODIs: 11 | Wickets: 22 | Ave: 21.68 | Economy R: 4.89 | BB: 4-22

 

Umesh Yadav: He has been India’s most improved cricketer this season. The fastest amongst all the Indian pacers, Umesh was India’s highest wicket-taker in the World Cup 2015 and played an important role in the side’s campaign till semi-final. Umesh’s ability to swing the ball at a good pace will be of great advantage.

ODIs: 63 | Wickets: 88 | Ave: 33.69 | Economy R: 6.01 | BB: 4-31

 

India’s likely squad: Virat Kohli (c), MS Dhoni (wk), Rohit Sharma, Shikhar Dhawan, Yuvraj Singh, Kedar Jadhav, Manish Pandey, Ravindra Jadeja, Ravichandran Ashwin, Hardik Pandya, Mohammed Shami, Bhuvneshwar Kumar, Jasprit Bumrah, Amit Mishra, Umesh Yadav

Knowing India’s way of slipping in an extra member, young Rishabh Pant may just make the cut as a back-up wicketkeeper.

 

-----------

I will think of fitting Rahane somewhere as he is a mature batsman and the tournament is in England. Even if pitches will be flat, the conditions could be conducive to swing bowling. 

 

Rahane is a better opener in England than Rohit.

See the Australia champion t20 team...they have filled it with fast bowlers and pace All rounders...i bet we should carry hardik and Vijay shankar and 5 fast bowlers.

Pitch in England could force us to play just 1 spinner.

Teams may play 5 pacers in their squad

 

 

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DDfan2017 Newbie

DDfan2017

Posted
Posted

Why of all on earth, Virat wants Nehra in ODIs?:thinking:

And what makes Ashwin an obvious choice when Chahal and Mishra have been bowling so consistently well and have much better ODI stats than Ashwin?  Can't Indian selectots b innovative enough to have separate sets of specialist spinners for ODIs and tests?

https://www.sportswallah.com/news/cricket/icc-champions-trophy-2017-bcci-selectors-virat-kohli-at-loggerheads-over-ashish-nehra-and-mohammed-shami

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DDfan2017 Newbie

DDfan2017

Posted
Posted

What are your opinions on Manoj Tiwari making a comeback in CT? Given his decent form, selfless character, ability to hit from the word go as has been seen many times in this IPL as well as the urge to play long innings, I won't mind him sharing the role of finisher with Kedar. Life has never been fair to him, and he deserves one more chance.

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