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I doubt he can do so in total runs as well if you take his average and the games he will play he will have to maintain form till his 40s. That just isn't possible
@@_A.t.g Root needs about 3600 runs to cross Sachin's record in test runs scored. If he has 5 more years to his playing career, that means he has to score at least 700+ test runs per year to reach (and cross) Sachin's milestone. Given that England's men play anywhere between 10-15 test matches per year, that would mean Root will have to maintain a per test match average of 50-70 runs. Given the form that he is in currently, that seems doable. However, we all know that form can be a transient thing, not to mention age, injuries, politics, personal commitments etc. in the next 5 years.
Look at it this way. Say England plays 10-15 matches a year, that is roughly 20 innings per year for a top order batsman. Then say Joe Root plays for another 5 years, that's a 100 innings. So to cover the gap of 3519 runs with Sachin, he just has to score at an average of 35.2, which is well below his current standard, and so takes drop in form into account. Obviously not counting injuries here, but for batsmen safe to assume he has 5 more years not counting injuries. Why is centuries different? So far Joe root has taken 7.2 innings per century. To score 18 more centuries to pass Sachin, he has to score at 5.6 innings per century, and so has to maintain a terrific form throughout, which is much harder and dependent on consistently high form.
@@adad15711 so according to your argument it means that Joe Root has to score one century every three test matches which seems very doable in the current form that he is in. So there is a very good case that can be made for making up the 17th centuries in order to match Sachin's record as well. Again not counting injuries or drastic drop in form.
Video Chapter Timestamps: 1:06 Chapter 1 - The Legend of Tendulkar's Record 2:29 Chapter 2 - The Rise of Joe Root 3:50 Chapter 3 - The Chase Begins - Root’s Path to History 6:10 Chapter 4 - The Mind of a Champion 7:15 Chapter 5 - Can Root Defy the Odds?
shame on u sachin....how can u come in open and defending yourselves. if i were you, would hv hidden myself in corner. RAHUL dravid did correct to declare. Hatts off to u Rahul not seeing who is playing. u knew after 1 hr we r going to declare . so u hv to play fast. score as many run as possible. u r saying 4 runs per over avg is good in test cricket. ok but not when u r safe and going to declare in 1 hr. u hv to score 8 runs plus per over becz ur team is in safe. this is the basic. u played very slow becz u dont want to get out and keep career average high ( the inning does not count in avg if u dont get out). Shame on you. ONE MORE INCIDENT where U FALL IN MY EYES. Test match in SA in which we required 125 plus with tail enders.. U were playing with UDIKANT last man, U took a single on 2nd ball and gave strike to Udikant to face SA lighting speed pacer DYEL STYEN and others. Udikant somehow survived in that over but then again u repeated the same for 3, 4 times by taking single 1st or 2nd ball and giving udikant to face the SA pacers. Atlast, he got out and u remain not out. As per rule, innings doesnt count in carrer avg. This is the way u kept on increasing avg. For those who don't hv cricketing knowledge they will not notice this but cricket knowldege people like me know immediately. I know chasing 125 runs with last 5 man is not easy but one batsman keep on trying to win by playing shot in first 4 balls and taking single on 5th or 6th ball. This is what cricket says. in above 2 incidents, u fell in my eyes. Graham smith was also not haapy with sachin approch for not saving test. bleacherreport.com/articles/549103-of-graeme-smith-sachin-tendulkar-and-a-gentlemans-game See how westindies last wicket pair chase 64 runs against pakistan eventhough they r bowlers. "West Indian pair Deryck Murray and Andy Roberts holds the record for the highest tenth wicket stand in a successful ODI chase. The pair did the impossible against Pakistan in the 1975 World Cup encounter in Birmingham. The Asian side batted first and managed 266/7 in their allotted 60 overs. The eventual champions West Indies found themselves in a big spot of bother at 203/9 and a Pakistan win looked evitable. But Murray and Roberts had other ideas as they stitched an unbeaten 64-run stand for the last wicket to seal the game with just two balls to spare. The former struck 61* off 76 with six fours while Roberts contributed with 24* off 48."
Shaw is an young talent no doubt but still to elevate his skills and present himself as an all rounder. Only batting or only bowling or Keeping will open up 30% opportunities Coaches please produce all rounders, if you have skills. Cheers.
Chapter Timestamps: 00:45 to 1:46 A Prodigy's Rise to Stardom 1:47 to 3:29 Controversies and Disciplinary Issues 3:30 to 5:57 The Comeback and Resurgence 5:58 to 8:28 The World Cup Snub 8:29 to 9:58 The Final Flourish 9:59 to 11:35 Legacy and Beyond
He is no doubt an exceptional talent, a child prodigy if you will. But he also has an air of arrogance and ego. In his previous stints in Delhi, he had reportedly refused to follow Coach Ricky Ponting's advice. That obstinacy proved costly for Shaw. Ponting correctly pointed out flaws in Shaw's batting technique but Shaw wouldn't care. Aussies tormented him in 2022 during the text series and exposed Shaw's vulnerabilities. Any other person would seek the counsel of seniors and legends in India; but I am not sure Shaw did that. Let's hope he has matured a bit and learned from his mistakes. If he did, then that's a welcome news for India. If not, he will join the ranks of failed players like Kambli and Nair.
One person that comes to mind is Mathew Hayden. He debuted in 1994 and failed. Though he played a bit in 97-98; It was during the famous 2001 tour of India that Hayden blossomed. He was 30 years old. And from there he played until the age of 39. In that phase he played over 100 test matches, scored 8000 plus runs and 30 centuries with a 50+ average. Hayden is an opener.. a guy who scored huge in first class and stormed his way back to the team. And cementing a place in the Aussie team is no mean feat. Hence Prithvi Shaw must focus on his physique and get his mind sorted out. Plus score heavilly in first class and earn his spot. Personally; I am not a fan of his; and somehow his flashy stroke play and high backlift doesnt attract.
Chapter Timestamps: 0:00-0:33 Introduction 0:34-3:40 What Is the Spirit of Cricket? 3:41-7:56 Controversy and Spirit - Battle Beyond the Boundaries 7:57-10:23 Mankading - The Dark Art or Tactical Mastery? 10:24-11:56 Shining Examples of Sportsmanship 11:57-13:29 The Way Forward - Restoring the Balance
Look up the list of Under-19 National Captains of most cricketing countries, and you wouldn't even recognize 90% of their names. The rare U19 Captain like Rahul Dravid or Michael Clarke went on to become skippers of their national teams but.. The overwhelming majority of U19 players didn't play a single match for their country as adults. In that sense, Prithvi isn't a rare case at all. Batting has traditionally been India's strength, so there's a long line of younger talent waiting to take Prithvi's spot, so I think his return to the national team is unlikely. That said, the good news is that cricketers like him have multiple avenues to make a handsome living off IPL and English County cricket, plus there are coaching and administrative opportunities at many levels in Indian cricket where Prithvi's genuine talent can be put to good use - Not like cash-starved cricketers of 1-2 generations ago whose only hope was to make the national team.
Oh yes! You've highlighted a crucial aspect of cricket that often goes unnoticed-the challenging journey from promising youth talent to a sustained international career. It is true that the pathway isn't as straightforward as many might assume, and the reality for many U19 captains is far from the glamour of senior national captaincy. Your perspective on the multiple avenues available today compared to the past is spot on, and it’s a reminder of how the game has evolved. Thank you for sharing this viewpoint-it adds a valuable layer of understanding to the discussion!
Thank you so much! We are trying our best to work around the voiceovers. Let us know if you have any suggestions on a player you would like us to make a video on!
He was and he will remain my fav of all time..he held different charisma,what an action what pace it was,what swing,deadly Yorkers,insane bouncers,unmatched bowling actions,bond u were born legend,I can proudly say I'm indian but you are ranked num 1 in my list,it can't b replaced
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Never,,, he is not in the consideration of national selectors . He is not selected in the duleep trophy. Next year delhi ipl team will also release him. This IPL he was sit out 5/6 matches.
@@Y_DO_U_CARE King played way too early..if curse would've been broken Shaw Chand both could have done well too.. everything depends on Karma, Will & Fortune in the end.
@@basabsarma. While it's true that various factors come into play, Virat's temperament and relentless drive to improve are unmatched compared to other players.
People ruled by 9 number ,only defeated by own act kambli also if they defeated themself they can be very successful example is salman khan once out of line but eventually descipled himself and focus on his fitness and carieer. Gabbar ko ek hi aadmi mar sakta hai khud gabbar
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Chapter Timestamps: 00:50 to 1:36 Early Life and Cricket Beginnings 1:37 to 3:17 The Rise Begins 3:18 to 5:36 International Debut 5:37 to 7:04 The Battle with Injuries and Fitness 7:05 to 8:29 Doping Scandal 8:30 to 10:43 Flawed Technique and Poor Form 10:44 to 12:38 The Road Ahead Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more in-depth cricket stories and analysis. Share your thoughts on Shaw's future in the comments below!
Chapter Timestamp: 0:01 to 0:32 Introduction 0:33 to 1:18 A Quintessential Fighter 1:19 to 2:47 International Debut - A Rocky Start 2:48 to 4:22 The Turning Point - 2007 ICC T20 World Cup 4:23 to 6:23 Gautam Gambhir’s Golden Years 6:24 to 9:12 2011 ODI Cricket World Cup 9:13 to10:51 An Astute Leader 10:52 to11:59 The New Dawn 12:00 to 12:28 The Gambhir Legacy
As a huge Bond fan, he didnt actually have the ability to swing the ball away from the right hander. What he did have was a great cross seamer that straightened or deviated the other way. Bond's career really had two big stages. Before and after injury. Pre injury peaking in 2003 Bond was consistently express pace, bowling over 150 click consistently. And swinging the ball late. Then there was after injury. Bond had a slightly modified action to take presssure off his back, he was still capable of bowling express, however he was a far more rounded bowler. He had a slower ball, a ball that straightened with far more thinking involved in setting batsmen up. He was not as consistently express during this time (still bowling 150 clicks when he really wanted too. however he was a much better bowler. Guy was clocked at 154 clicks in his last test at 34 years old.
Thank you so much for sharing these insights! It's always great to hear from fellow fans who have such a deep understanding of the game. Bond's ability to still hit 150 clicks in his last Test at 34 is a testament to his incredible talent and dedication.
