Royal Challengers Bangalore’s Pesar Josh Hezlwood said that an etipical Chinnaswamy pitch and batsmen inability to learn from the previous matches contributed to their team’s third direct defeat at home. The Royal Challengers first hunted five wickets with Punjab Kings in the 14-Over-E-Team match on Friday night after losing against Titans and Delhi Capital in Gujarat. “, I think this is not a specific Chinnaswamy wicket. Obviously the boom has always been there, but it is probably more consistent in the previous years,” said Hazelwood at the post -match press conference.
It can be remembered that RCB mentor Dinesh Karthik was also not satisfied with the 22-yard strip on the proposal here and wanted to talk with the local curator after his defeat against the capitals.
Hazelwood said the lack of a strong power play segment added to the RCB crises.
“Yes, it is clearly three (necklace) that is now in a row at home. It’s probably just slow down from the first two matches and has not kept it in practice, as well as we probably probably in those first six to eight overs, obviously, with the score, the way it was,” he said.
However, the New South Welshman assured his team’s ability to deer to deer as soon as possible.
“But we dive into the game and, you know, perhaps more when we return to Bangalore and really go into detail and with a great teeth comb and come up with some ideas where we can learn and improve.
“I think the bowling has certainly improved with the last two outings. So we are slowly reaching there, but maybe not hurry,” he said.
Hazelwood had a word of advice for his colleagues in the batting front – step back for a moment and try to assess the situation before going for big shots.
“So, maybe, it may be a matter of pulling a touch back and giving yourself some time. I know that in the first two matches we lost here, it was a batsman in another team who was growing up and was doing a partnership and scoring late in the game.
“So if we can bat for our top five, top six 20 overs, I think it would lead a long way to help us win,” he explained.
Nehal batted very well:
Punjab Kings spinner Harpreet Brad paid beautiful praise to the middle-order batsman Nehal Vaidhera to chase a small.
Vadera’s unbeaten 33 off 19 balls decisively bowed the balance of the game in the 96 pursuit of PBK, as tourists were slightly difficult for four.
“Nehal is a very good player. He has been playing in the IPL for the last 2-3 years. He is also domestically well. Recently, when we won the Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy, he played very well in the knockout. As a senior, I feel very proud, I feel very proud,” Brar said.
In gradual balls in the 12th over, there was a good game to take the wickets of Bhuvneshwar Kumar and Yash Dayal.
Ber, who played the first match of the season, said that he was ready to bowl in the final stages of RCB’s innings.
He said, “In short matches, you have to stay on your toes. You can get an over anytime. I was ready. It was my first game of the season. I didn’t know I would bowl in the last over,” he said.
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