BCCI Told To Avoid ‘Western Way’ As Murmurs Against Gautam Gambhir Increase

After India’s tragicBorder Gavaskar Trophy, the whisperings bordering the Indian clothing area has actually rejected to wane. From claims on technique to ‘leakages’ to ask for an overall shift, Indian cricket had a roller-coaster adventure given that the very first week of this year. There were also records that Indian head trainer Gautam Gambhir’s efficiency will certainly be evaluated after the Champions Trophy 2025, beginning following month. In the middle of this, came a tip that Indian cricket group can select 2 various trains.

“I think so. I think that’s a good option,” Monty Panesar, that has 167 gates in Tests and 24 gates in ODIs for England, informed Times of India.

“I think maybe the workload is too much for Gambhir…He’s just transitioned into a coach. Sometimes it can be difficult for some of the senior players who actually will be thinking, ‘Well, I was his teammate a few years ago, now he’s telling us how to play cricket’. It can be difficult, that transition, and also his record (as a batter) isn’t great in Australia or in England.”

But previous BCCI principal selector Sunil Joshi has actually turned down any type of such concept.

“I personally feel there shouldn’t be any knee-jerk reactions after the BGT (result). I mean we have lost the BGT, accept it…They (Australia) played better cricket. Let’s accept it,” Joshi informed Timesofindia.com.

“We should not be going the western way. We should be going our own way, what suits us, because the majority of our players are going to be there for all three formats. Very few exceptions are there who are going to feature (only) in Tests or T20s and ODIs. So it doesn’t make any difference.”

He likewise claimed that having 2 trains opens the opportunity of having numerous reasonings. “When you have two coaches, there’ll be two different views on how to play cricket, although you might say they are all professionals and everything. But still, there is the 1% possibility of being judgmental,” claimed Joshi.

“Prior to a particular series, the white-ball coach will come, then the other coach (for Tests). Then they’ll start doing different sorts of training. There are completely different dynamics when you have multiple coaches for multiple teams. That’s my view on that.”