New Delhi: Harjas Singh was the best scorer of Australia U-19 with Feist 55 against India U-19 in the final of the U-19 World Cup last year. His timely knocking helped Australia win the U-19 title for the first time in 14 years.Harjas’s teammate Sam Constas continued to play a test cricket for Australia and made his debut against India in Trophy Border-Gavascar Trophy last year. Like Oliver Peake, Harry Dixon and Callum Vidler, they were quickly watched to Australia A. Meanwhile Harjas had to crush it to make a name for himself.Go beyond the border with our YouTube channel. Subscribe!“Most of my teammates play for Australia or are in the Australian team. This is no difference. Everyone has their own ways, their own ways, their own time frame,” says a 20 -year -old man Timesofindia.com.
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“I think it is recognized to everyone. They all worked very hard. Everyone is in a different time frame. You could still go for 25 or 27 years, or you could go at 16, like some of the giants like Sachin (Tendulkar),” he says.In the past week, Harjas has become the need for an Australian cricket. He appeared on podcasts with former Captains of Australia Michael Clark and Brad Haddin and gained a second new XI call in the new South Wales.
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He achieved all this after breaking the remarkable 314 not from 141 balls – a whirlpool, which represented 35 six and helped his club Western Suburbs, Post 483 for 5 against Cricket Club Sydney in Ashfield Pratten Park. Another best shooter from his team made 37 when the Western suburbs won 186 runs.Twenty -year -old raced in his century in the 35th place when he came to the bat in 3rd place, and took only 74 balls to reach the milestone. Then he went to the stunning attack and broke 214 escaping from another 67 vans. Knock became the third highest individual score in the Premier NSW Premier First Class and broke the century old record for the most six in exchange-Překal 22 Victor Trumper for Paddington against Redfern in the 1902/03 season.Harjas was later informed that cricket balls worth approximately $ 2000 disappeared during his bloodshed. “It was fun,” he laughs.“Frankly, I have no idea how I hit the runs and six. After 100 I intended to hit each ball for six. And yeah, they just went on, so I just swung,” he adds.Harjas says that cricket premiere of the first class is highly competitive and that players earn contracts for Sheffield Shield teams and attract the attention of the Big Bash League (BBL).“It’s one level below to become a professional cricket. All professional crickets from Australia playing the state cricket are selected from the first class of the new South Wales,” explains Singh, who was trained in Neil D’Astal in the early years. D’Astasta trained like Michael Clarke, Phil Hughes and Marnus Labuschagne to name at least some.VictimHarjas comes from a family of athletes. His father was a state boxing champion in Pandjab, while his mother was a long sweater. They left Chandigarh and moved to Australia in 2000.As an immigrant with the roots in Chandigarh, a 20 -year -old grew up and watched his parents, Inderjit Singh and Avinder Kaur, tirelessly working on the support of his cricket dreams.“My parents are bus drivers, both,” he says.“For every parent who has a cricket, sacrifice must always be made – right after work, being on training, late nights, early morning, ensuring that their clothes are ready when they were younger.Harjas is still visiting Chandigarh, where his uncle and other family members live.“I went to Chandigaro two years ago. We live in a 44-D sector. I still have a family in Chandigarh and Amritsar,” he says.A few years ago, in a podcast with SBS Punjabi, the young man shared how he had to work hard for his identity than others.“If you look different from others, you have to do something else and much more to maintain this identity and your place in the field,” he said.When he talked about his parents’ reaction after his record knocking, Harjas says, “My family’s reaction was invaluable. I talked to my mom during the shift break. She said,” I checked your score when you were 260 and I couldn’t believe it-my legs were shaking. “And my dad was in tears.Change of technologyHarjas admits that he recently tuned his technique, which helped him hit the monstrous six.“I was definitely working on it. It’s something I’ve been focused on throughout the season. I did it with my coach Darius (Visser) in Hype Cricket. It was about three or four months in works,” he says.It was not the first time he changed his technique.Harjas is almost in everything that does-go batting. The switch, remembers, happened by chance during his childhood. As a child, there was a right hand in the backyard of the bat, but with the glass windows on the side of the legs, there was always a risk of breaking them. To prevent it, he began to launch his left hand and held him since then. Interestingly, the middle arm still mixes the middle pace and throws the right hand.In his short career, Harjas also moved a lot in the tab.“I am in various formats. For my club, which is currently in level II, I open tabs. In one -day matches I am a bat in the third and two -day games, bat at number four,” he says.More eyesFor some so young, Harjas has a mature head on his shoulders and is not annoyed by the attention he receives.“After 35 six will surely be other eyeballs. I won’t let me turn away from work, which is a score,” he says.“I don’t think it’s stunning,” he emphasizes.“I think it’s definitely something I will be careful about in the future, which fortunately I am ready.“When you are on social media, you get a variety of attention – good and bad. It’s a different skill not to let you influence and focus on what you have to do. Again, my main goal is to perform in the next match,” he says.When the young man asked about his maturity, he smiles, “I think it’s something I rooted into my speech and my actions. It wasn’t easy, but it was definitely a way.”FutureOn his podcast Michael Clarke predicted that the young man would soon receive contracts from the IPL and BBL teams. But Harjas is not kidnapped – he knows that the consistency is crucial.“There’s a long journey. One shift doesn’t define your career. You need consistency and back together,” he says.“Frankly, I couldn’t tell you about my future or where I would be in a few years. My goal is to perform in the next match I play. I like to take things every day and I won’t look too forward,” he says.Harjas is a real gene Z that has got rid of what the future has. For the time being, he wants to irritate the hit song Karan Aujly “Gabhru”, enjoy Mr. Shahi’s homemade and promises to go after his own record.“I’m going to go again,” she logs.
