The helicopter shot, now the synonym for the style of Mrs. Dhoni, came from the local Ranchi area, where it was first managed by Santosh Lal, known as Bunty.Ranchi paid tribute to this unannounced hero on Thursday on his 12th anniversary and remembered a man who taught this iconic shot to his childhood friend Dhoni.Santosh Lal died on July 17, 2013 at the age of 29, but his contribution to the Indian cricket lives with this innovative shot.Go beyond the border with our YouTube channel. Subscribe!Bunty taught Dhoni the technique of powerful whipping the ball by moving the wrist, a shot in traditional coaching manuals.The biographical film “MS Dhoni: The Untold Story” depicted this moment and showed Santosh, who taught Dhoni in exchange for Samos.Dhoni openly attributed the buntes in various interviews and said that this shot shot may not be part of his repertoire without him.Santosh had a remarkable home cricket career, although he never played India. He played eight first -class matches, 16 games and six T20 matches for Jharkhand, with his last game in March 2010.
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“At that time, both boys were stars in the ranch’s cricket circuit,” said Ians Chanchal Bhattacharya, who trained both players.Santosh initially gained recognition in the cricket of a tennis ball before earning a direct place in the State of the Ranji team after recorded 106 runs in the match between the University East Zone.The fans remembered his anniversary of death on social media with messages memories.“You left too early … But you left something that would be richer. There will never be any more like you. Greetings,” wrote one fan on social media.While a helicopter shot in Dhoni’s international career became a signature, it remains known as Bunty’s Shot in Ranch.
