Chaminda Vaas dissects India’s left-arm pace weakness. Indian batsmen have a lengthy history of having difficulty against left-handed seamers.
India has had subpar performances in ICC tournaments since 2014. They have not to win a major title in almost ten years. Despite defeating their opponents in the group rounds, the Asian giants make a mess of things during knockouts, resulting in their elimination from major competitions. One of the most recurrent themes in India’s losses at major tournaments is their failure to neutralize a left-handed fast.
Time and again, Indian batters have fallen victim to a lethal left-arm fast who would simply rip through their top order and put the game up for his team. Chaminda Vaas, the legendary Sri Lankan left-arm seamer, has also commented on Indian batters’ weaknesses. Stating that most batsmen struggle with the ball coming back in from a left-hander from over the wicket.
Time and again, Indian batters have fallen victim to a lethal left-arm fast who would simply rip through. Their top order and put the game up for his team. Chaminda Vaas, the legendary Sri Lankan left-arm seamer, has also commented on Indian batters’ weaknesses. Stating that most batsmen struggle with the ball coming back in from a left-hander from over the wicket.
Notable left-arm seamers such as Trent Boult, Shaheen Afridi, and Mohammad Amir have recently tormented Indian hitters during knockouts and knocked them out of ICC competitions.
Meanwhile, when questioned about his predictions for the upcoming Asia Cup and ODI World Cup. Vaas state that the competitions are wide open because any team can crank things up in the 50-over format on their day.
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All the teams are equal if you come to the 50-over format: Vaas
“It’s difficult to forecast.” It’s a new format, 50 overs of cricket in various conditions. Sri Lanka is attempting to defend their (Asian Cup) title. India and Sri Lanka have many Asia Cup victories, whereas Pakistan has only a few, but they are also competitors. When it comes to the 50-over format, all teams are equal. “On their day, anyone can turn things up with this format if you have a balanced batting and bowling team,” he continued.
Notably, the Asia Cup 2023 will kick off on August 30 and will be co-host by Pakistan and defending winners Sri Lanka. The ODI World Cup 2023, on the other hand, will host in India beginning on October 5, 2023. Because the tournament is being held in Asia. Asian nations are likely to dominate the cricketing spectacle and take home the trophy.
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