Virat Kohli and Sam Constas (Photos: Video Grab) Former English cricket Michael Atherton dealt with the recent cricket incidents and commented the shoulder boat between Mohammed Sraji and Ben Duckett during the third Lord’s test while referring to similar incidents related to the Virt Kohli and Sam Constas. Atherton’s remarks came after Siraj was punished by 15% of his fee for the match and received one point Demerit for his aggressive behavior on July 13.The incident occurred when Siraj rejected the English opener Duckett for 12 runs in England of second shifts, resulting in fire sending and physical contact between players.
SHUBMAN GILL accuses a “judgment error” when Rishabh pant chases India in the heart break of the Lord
Go beyond the border with our YouTube channel. Subscribe!Atherton dealt with the situation in his column for The Times and expressed his views on the behavior of players and emotional displays during test matches.“Forgive me for degrading the news about a big match with this nonsense, but the audience would rather not see players who care too much, rather than too little, to play tests,” Atherton wrote in his column.In particular, Atherton emphasized the need to maintain appropriate physical boundaries on a cricket field and at the same time recognize the role of a competitive spirit.“Of course, no one wants to see physical quarrels on the pitch or take ugly verbal abuse. There should be no place, for example, for a shoulder boat that Virt Kohli started in the Boxerning test in Melbourne last Christmas when he moved away from his journey to Sam Constas,” Atherton said.The incident concerned Kohl was held during the 1st Boxing Day test in December, while the former Australian captain Ricky Ponting attributed the responsibility of Kohl.Atherton also discussed another field incident concerning Ravindra Jadeja and Brydon Cars.
India vs England: India does not reach Lord, England Lead Series 2-1
“In the match, where there was a lot of spices and Niggle, the Tems spread when Cars and Jadeja collided in the middle of the pitch, although the impact was completely random, after Jadeja diverted the ball towards the third person, both players watched rather than each other,” he explained.The Lord’s test match also attracted parallels with a historic cricket moment six years ago, as Atherton noted in his analysis.“Six years ago, Lord’s witnessed the most remarkable goal of any cricket match when the World Cup final was decided on the border border after a super.
