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Posted

^^^^yea,,,,he will hit out domestic trundlers in ranji matches and will again make a comback,,,and this pattern will continue,,,,,,when vinay and dinda is our best bowlers in domestic circuit,its very easy keep making comeback

Posted
On further analysis Former India batsman Sanjay Manjrekar, meanwhile, told ESPNcricinfo that he could understand what Yuvraj was facing out in the middle, and could sympathise with him having faced similar situations himself. "When you get into this sort of situation where the runs are not coming, you just don't want to throw it away and make it look like a horrible innings," Manjrekar said. "You still feel because you have done it in the past and all you need is two-three hits. It happened against Australia [in the Super 10s], James Muirhead gave him two short balls, he hit two sixes and the innings suddenly changed, so this is what goes through a batsman's mind, he thinks it can all change, so he doesn't want to throw his wicket away, he wants to make amends for what has happened before. "The other thing that happens is you realise that you are doing a lot of damage to the team, the shots are not coming, the balls that you want are not coming... There is another thing that happens, which I have also personally experienced, which is suddenly the strength and everything just vanishes from your forearms because of the state of mind that you are in. So yes, you can feel for Yuvraj Singh for what happened to him." © ESPN Sports Media Ltd.
:((
Posted
^^^^yea' date=',,,he will hit out domestic trundlers in ranji matches and will again make a comback,,,and this pattern will continue,,,,,,when vinay and dinda is our best bowlers in domestic circuit,its very easy keep making comeback[/quote'] Vinay and Dinda ave always been ordinary @ International level. You will nee to take domestic performance also into account. There are going to be times when virat will go through a slump or injury. How would you Determine if he is match fit and back in good shape?
Posted

Don't write off Yuvi: Tendulkar Sachin Tendulkar has showed strong public support for India batsman Yuvraj Singh, in the wake of their loss to Sri Lanka at the World T20 final in Bangladesh. Singh has come under a lot of criticism, with Indian media outlets reporting his house was pelted with stones after Sunday's match. The attacks levelled at Singh from India fans and sections of the media come after his 11 from 21 balls in his side's first innings of the WT20 decider. Singh's scratchy knock halted the momentum Virat Kohli had built up in India's innings, which ultimately wasn't enough. "It is the unpredictable nature of the game that makes cricket such an exciting sport. As cricketers, we always enjoy the applause when we succeed but it is the support and encouragement from fans, during tough times, that we appreciate the most," Tendulkar wrote on his Facebook page, which has more than 15 million likes, on Tuesday morning. "All of us took pride in the heroics of Yuvi when we won the T20 World Cup in 2007 and his outstanding contribution in the ODI World Cup win in 2011 will always be cherished. "Last evening, Yuvi had a tough day and he can be criticised. But he should not be crucified nor should he be written off." Indian fans mourned when Singh was diagnosed with cancer in 2011 but he survived and made a comeback in 2012. "I have been an admirer of Yuvi's indomitable Spirit which has overcome many challenges, both on and off the field. Knowing Yuvi's determination and ability to fight adversities, he will emerge stronger, proving his critics wrong, yet again. "Yuvi, one off day cannot undermine your tremendous contribution in many sweet memories over the years. You may be down today but you are far from being out." http://www.cricket.com.au/news-list/2014/4/8/sachin-tendulkar-supports-yuvraj-singh-on-facebook

Posted

Criticize him but don't crucify him" - this has been the heading in almost all news paper. Basically he agrees criticism against Yuvi is valid one. If not anyone, Kohli would definitely agree.

Posted
Former India batsman Sanjay Manjrekar' date=' meanwhile, told ESPNcricinfo that he could understand what Yuvraj was facing out in the middle, and could sympathise with him having faced similar situations himself. "When you get into this sort of situation where the runs are not coming, you just don't want to throw it away and make it look like a horrible innings," Manjrekar said. "You still feel because you have done it in the past and all you need is two-three hits. It happened against Australia [in the Super 10s'], James Muirhead gave him two short balls, he hit two sixes and the innings suddenly changed, so this is what goes through a batsman's mind, he thinks it can all change, so he doesn't want to throw his wicket away, he wants to make amends for what has happened before. "The other thing that happens is you realise that you are doing a lot of damage to the team, the shots are not coming, the balls that you want are not coming... There is another thing that happens, which I have also personally experienced, which is suddenly the strength and everything just vanishes from your forearms because of the state of mind that you are in. So yes, you can feel for Yuvraj Singh for what happened to him." © ESPN Sports Media Ltd.
That's a very wrong comparison. Firstly, it is T20, and then it is final. And then the circumstances is very different. We needed quick runs and had a lot of wickets in hand. It wasn't a time to protect your wicket. That doesn't work in T20s and a pressurized final.
Posted

icc tournament is something else....there r many ppl who dont follow bilaterals/test matches due to various reasons,as no one did anything like this wen india lost badly in nz\sa even yuvi win us all bilaterL from now on,i doubt fans will forget this horrendous inning

Posted
What SRT says is true...screw up in a WorldT20 finals from a crunch player like UV needs to be criticized...but definitely not crucified. Indian cricket fans back home are a very passionate to a extent that..they'll celebrate you like GOD when you give them match winning performances...but they will also boo at you when you fail in your lean patch...even the Gr8 SRT was no exception to that when he was booed by his Mumbai crowd in 2011.
There is difference between failing and delibirately playing selfish game
Posted

SRT about Yuvi #Respect

It is the unpredictable nature of the game that makes cricket such an exciting sport. As cricketers, we always enjoy the applause when we succeed but it is the support and encouragement from fans, during tough times, that we appreciate the most. All of us took pride in the heroics of Yuvi when we won the T20 World Cup in 2007 and his outstanding contribution in the ODI World Cup win in 2011 will always be cherished. Last evening, Yuvi had a tough day and he can be criticized. But he should not be crucified nor should he be written off. I have been an admirer of Yuvi's indomitable Spirit which has overcome many challenges, both on and off the field. Knowing Yuvi's determination and ability to fight adversities, he will emerge stronger, proving his critics wrong, yet again. Yuvi, one off day cannot undermine your tremendous contribution in many sweet memories over the years. You may be down today but you are far from being out.
:hatsoff:

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