Aaryavir Sehwag (Image Credit: DPL) New Delhi: A big moment for the home Sehwag – older son Aaryavir Virenda Sehwagu took the first step into a competitive senior cricket with a debut in Delhi Premier League (DPL). The 17 -year -old came out for the King of the Central Delhi and went out to open the launch, the role that his father excelled in India.The teenager started carefully and managed only the single from his first four vans. Soon, however, he found a rhythm against the international Pacer Vaddeep Saini. Aaryavir hit the boundaries of his back in the same over, the first sharp drive through the deep extra cover, followed by another between the extra cover and the long. These strokes briefly illuminated shifts and offered views of its natural timing and trust.In the excessive bowled from Rounak Waghel, he repeated performance and sent two consecutive boundaries. His promising beginning, however, was shortened in the same when he thought the shot and offered the catch Mayank Rawat. Aaryavir left for 22 escapes out of 16 balls, but the portrait was enough to draw attention to his fearless approach to debut.Aaryavir also shared from the field by the caring children’s memory associated with his father’s playing days. In a video recently published by Delhi Capitals on social media, he remembered how he once missed his father Bat in IPL because of the notorious traffic in Delhi.“First of all, I feel that we went with these matches with all the matches that used to be in Delhi. “My first memory is that Dad played in Delhi. Unfortunately, he got very soon before we could get to the stadium. During the IPL there is a lot of traffic in Delhi and got off before we could get to the stadium.”Although a funny memory, the incident also emphasized the admiration that it bears for its father. He grew up in a cricket environment, and he and his younger brother often played with plastic bats and balls inspired by Sehwag’s monitoring in action. “Since my childhood, I have got a habit of playing with a plastic bat and the ball. I and my brother grew up a lot of cricket because we saw it when we saw my dad played,” he shared.Now that he is taking his first steps in a professional cricket, Aaryavir admits that his perspective has changed. “When I have been playing a professional cricket over the last 2-3 years, I slowly understand what kind of player my father was,” he thought.He also remembered one of Sehwag’s most popular statements: “Ghar Ki Murgi gave Barabar” (home chicken seems to be as good as Dal). But Aaryavir politely disagreed. “It’s not like this. As I play, I understand a lot about him and how great a player was. I really love him. When I watch him, you feel that things he has done is not easy. I have a lot of inspiration and motivation from him.”The actual career of Sehwag remains etched in the history of the Indian cricket. Known for his fearless blow, he was the first Indian to win the triple century in tests, and once held a record for the highest individual score in ODIS. For Aaryavira, the overlap of Sehwag’s heritage has just begun.
