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On the first day of the Azbaston Test, the pitch looked completely lashed flat and whoever was out of the Indian batsman, either happened due to his mistake or became a victim of a brilliant captaincy of Ben Stokes. Especially you are out of Yashasvi Jaiswal and Rishabh Pant …Read more
Yashasvi Jaiswal and Rishabh Pant became a victim of the captaincy of Stokes
On the first day of the Azbaston Test, two important teachings came from where the game was seen bending towards the right English camp. The brilliant captain of captain Stokes played the most important role in the dismissal of both these set batsmen, whom everyone was seen saluting.
When Ben Stokes, who brought the 46th over of the Indian innings, spent late in throwing the first ball, everyone’s attention went towards the field placement in which he was seen making a lot of changes for Jaiswal. Point’s fielder brought the fielder at the short point and the thirdman’s fielder in a way and he was seen giving an open ground to play Yashasvi’s cut shot in a way. What was it then, Jaiswal got stuck in that trap. The first ball which was very outside of the stump, Jaiswal went to cut and the ball took the inner edge of the bat and went into the keeper’s glove. The chariot of Yashswi who was moving towards his second century, Stokes’ strategy stopped for 87 runs.
Rishabh Pant, who scored a century in both innings of the Leeds Test, was batting in a very strict style today and had added 47 runs with captain Gill that when his second master stroke brought Stokes. When Shoaib Bashir came for bowling in the 61st over, Stokes slowed the first game and then created a cycle in which he was completely entangled. Prior to the ball with the wicket, Stokes put a short midain and then put Long Aun out a little, which was invited to hit a six for Pant. What was it then Pant stepped out on the first ball and hit the ball directly in the hands of Croli. The reason for both these wickets has made a big impact in the match on the very first day of the England Test match, the credit for which the entire credit goes to the brilliant strategy of the captain.