Sign In / Register
Make This My Home Page | Feedback |RSS
You are here: IE »   Story

Multi-dimensional players are now a necessity, not a luxury

  • Print
  • Mail This Article
  • Comments
  • Add to favorites
  • The climate is right at the moment, India has a fairly young side that if nurtured could dominate world cricket. A second skill must be mandatory and the NCA can become a pivotal resource in ensuring that. This is a wonderful phase and it comes rarely. This is the time to be innovative, to arm our talent better.

    Previous123
    hasha bhogleBy: ajay phatak jabalpur | 11-Dec-2008 Reply | Forward i am 100% agree with your comments with kind of apporch will will creat two world class indin team
    Secondary SkillsBy: Dan | 06-Dec-2008 Reply | Forward Good point, Harsha. Especially with regard to bowlers learning to bat. Tail-end scoring is an unglamarous aspect of Australia's success that has often been overlooked, but has often been decisive. I believe it was Steve Waugh who instituted a program whereby each bowler in the team would be mentored in batting technique by a top-order batsman. Gillespie is the classic example of a bowler who sweated to develop a strong defence that would enable him to stick around for long periods while a batsman at the other end accrued the runs. Australia has been as guilty as other teams in picking bits-and-pieces players in an attempt to unearth a good all-rounder. But the willingness of players like Gillespie and Lee, and even McGrath, to work hard to improve their batting has reaped handsome rewards. An average of 15-20 goes unnoticed but, coming from a no.10, it can be vital.
    Post a Comment
    Name:
    Email:
    Title:
    Maximum characters allowed     
    Comment:
    TERMS OF USE:
    The views, opinions and comments posted are your, and are not endorsed by this website. You shall be solely responsible for the comment posted here. The website reserves the right to delete, reject, or otherwise remove any views, opinions and comments posted or part thereof. You shall ensure that the comment is not inflammatory, abusive, derogatory, defamatory &/or obscene, or contain pornographic matter and/or does not constitute hate mail, or violate privacy of any person (s) or breach confidentiality or otherwise is illegal, immoral or contrary to public policy. Nor should it contain anything infringing copyright &/or intellectual property rights of any person(s).
    I agree to the terms of use.