Leeds, England – June 24: Yashsvi Jaiswal drops a catch on five day 1. (Photo: Images George Wood/Getty) Mohammed Kaif, one of the best Fielders India he has ever created, pointed out the reasons why Yashasvi Jaiswal drops so many catches. Jaiswal dropped four key catches against England in Leeds, which cost India expensive and visitors lost the match five goals when England chased 371 runs on the last day. In the first shifts, Ollie Pope tried to lead from Jasprit Bumhrah with Cordon, but ended up strongly. Yashasvi Jaiswal, which was placed in the cordon, failed to catch a chance when the ball hit the wrist and fell to the ground. The Pope capitalized retribution and continued score 106.
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Later in the same shifts, Jaiswal gave another opportunity – this time offered a rescue rope for Harry Brook. Brook tried to direct Bumhrah around the slip and in the fourth slip slid toward Jaiswal, who could not stick to the direct catch.In the second shift, Mohammed Siraj bowed the ejectors wrapped in the side of the legs. Jaiswal threw himself from a deep, covered good land and got both hands on the ball, but couldn’t finish the catch. Siraj’s frustration was evident, while the Duckett-Kry benefited from a dropped chance-he got a victory of 149 to win the match.Kaif accused the strap that Jaiswal put around his hands and played a key role in spilling a young man.“Why does Yashasvi Jaiswal fall for catches? We practice with Duke’s ball, and when we get hurt, we put the strap,” Kaif said in a video published on X. “In such a situation, the fingers are stuck and there is no free movement. You cannot stick to the catch because the strap becomes a sponge. “The ball will bounce, so this is a disadvantage. The natural connection with the ball should not be lost.” The second test between India and England will start from July 2 in Birmingham.
