A bowler will always say it's a batsman's game.
“A bowler will always say it's a batsman's game.”
— Gautam Gambhir · Bowler
The World Motivation
A bowler will always say it's a batsman's game.
“A bowler will always say it's a batsman's game.”
— Gautam Gambhir · Bowler
A bowler will always say it's a batsman's game.
Sportsmen do not need Bollywood or film industry; they do not need publicity: it could be the other way round.
Sometimes it's important to get out of that comfort zone and, I think, try new things, and sometimes you can express yourself better.
When you feel comfortable about your game, you are in a happy space, feel at peace with yourself.
Any quality player can adjust well to the different demands. It is like a good tennis player who is expected to adjust to the clay at the French Open, the grass at Wimbledon, the hard courts of the U.S. and the heat of the Australian Open. A professional is expected to do all that.
It's going to get harder and harder to find guys who will play for ten years in all formats of the game, and whoever does it, good luck to him - he'll be a great batsman or bowler.
The main thing for a bowler is his wrist position, and that, as I've said before, is something I'm working on.
Generally I don't say too much on the field. However, I am a fast bowler and with that comes the responsibility of saying a word or two and getting in a guy's face.
I am here to play cricket. No preferences at all. T20, ODI, Test - I just want to perform on every stage and prove my worth as a good bowler.
At the end of the day, nobody drops a catch on purpose, and even the fielder gets frustrated. As a bowler, when a few catches are dropped, yeah, that is frustrating. But I think, ultimately, it's part of the game.