Weeks after finishing a historic triumph in opposition to Australia, Crew India now gear up for the upcoming problem in opposition to England. The group have arrived in Chennai and are sweating out within the nets.
Taking a break from his common seam bowling, India’s premier seamer Jasprit Bumrah was seen emulating the bowling motion of legendary leg-spinner Anil Kumble through the coaching session. The video of the incident was shared by BCCI on Twitter.
We have now all seen @Jaspritbumrah93‘s fiery yorkers and sharp bouncers. Right here’s presenting a never-seen-before model of the quick bowler.
Growth tries to emulate the legendary @anilkumble1074‘s bowling motion and just about nails it! pic.twitter.com/wLmPXQGYgC
— BCCI (@BCCI) January 30, 2021
Whereas BCCI felt that Bumrah just about did justice to Kumble’s motion, the latter himself took to Twitter and acknowledged the seamer’s effort. In his tweet, Kumble wished Bumrah for the upcoming sequence in opposition to England and stated that the seamer is an inspiration for the following era of quick bowlers, who’re imitating his type.
“Properly finished Growth. Fairly shut. You’re an inspiration to the following era of younger quick bowlers who’re imitating your type. Finest needs for the upcoming sequence,” the spinner tweeted.
We have now all seen @Jaspritbumrah93‘s fiery yorkers and sharp bouncers. Right here’s presenting a never-seen-before model of the quick bowler.
Growth tries to emulate the legendary @anilkumble1074‘s bowling motion and just about nails it! pic.twitter.com/wLmPXQGYgC
— BCCI (@BCCI) January 30, 2021
Kumble introduced his retirement from worldwide cricket in 2008 after scalping 619 and 337 wickets respectively in 132 Checks and 271 ODIs. He’s the third highest main wicket-taker in Check cricket after Muttiah Muralitharan (800) and Shane Warne(708).
India are slated to tackle England in a four-match Check sequence starting February 5 on the MA Chidambaram Stadium. Following that, the 2 groups will lock horns in 5 T20Is and three ODIs.
– with IANS inputs