England star ‘can’t stand’ cost of Indian players: Sunil Gavaskar unreservedly slams Sled Cricket News

The Indian cricket team has just defeated England 4-1 in five Test matches. Rohit Sharma has put together a young Indian cricket team with absolute control to consolidate their lead at the top of the World Test Championship standings. This was England’s first Test defeat in the Bazaball era. There is a lot of hype surrounding England’s aggressive cricket under coach Brendan McCullum and captain Ben Stokes. They also won the first Test but could not stop India later on.

Former Indian cricket team captain Sunil Gavaskar commented on the sledging incident between the two teams during the series.

“This is also the reason why English and Indian players often quarrel during matches. Not many English players are selected for the IPL, mainly because they can be withdrawn by the board at any time.” Preparation camps and the like, which puts the team in trouble ,” Sunil Gavaskar wrote in his column athletic star.

“When the IPL auction dynamics are so unstable and hard to explain or even understand, some of them can’t bear the expense of buying some Indian players and comparing their achievements at the international level. So you will see more verbal chit-chat in India The team plays England more than any other Indian competition. That’s why the pleasure of beating England is always greater.”

Sunil Gavaskar also expressed his views on Bazball in England.

“When Ben Stokes’ side came to India, there was a buzz as they started playing an aggressive batting style dubbed ‘Bazball’ by the British media. This was because of new coach Brendan ·McCallum’s nickname is “Baz”. He encourages players to always enter the game with a positive attitude and to persevere no matter the result. The batting becomes extremely aggressive as a result, and players are encouraged to hit sixes with penalty kicks. Ball and four as the least popular options. Expecting his players to play like rock stars, whatever that means, fans and media alike were ecstatic as England started winning games,” he wrote.

“There is no doubt that the batting was exciting and the scoreboard was rattling. They even scored over 500 runs in one day in Pakistan and then won all the Test matches played there.

“However, all of this batting spree was against less threatening opposition attacks on good batting surfaces.”