Skip to main content

India's Probable Squad For Asia Cup 2023

 India's Probable Squad For Asia Cup 2023: Eyes on Captain Rohit Sharma as Team Will Test Bench Strength Ahead of ODI World Cup?


Mumbai: While there is still time left for the much-awaited Asia Cup 2023, speculations over who will make the side and who will miss out have already started. The Asia Cup will take place just ahead of the 50-over World Cup and hence the marquee competition will be crucial for every team. It will give them an opportunity to test their bench strength one final time ahead of the mega event. So, what would be India's probable squad for the Asia Cup?

Without a doubt, captain Rohit Sharma will open with young Shubman Gill. The two have been combining well at the top in the blues. At No. 3, you will see Virat Kohli bat. Shreyas Iyer is currently recovering from an injury and hence doubts remain over his availability. If he is available, there could be a toss-up between Iyer and Suryakumar Yadav. KL Rahul is also recovering from an injury but is expected to get fit in time. If that happens, he would slot in at No. 5 and play as wicketkeeper-batter. Hardik Pandya and Ravindra Jadeja will occupy the No. 6 and 7 spot and would be designated to finish games.

The two fast bowlers would be Mohammed Siraj and Mohammed Shami. And the specialist spinners would be Yuzvendra Chahal and Kuldeep Yadav.

India's probable squad for Asia Cup 2023: Rohit Sharma(C), Shubhman Gill, Sanju Samson, Virat Kohli, R Ashwin, Shardul Thakur, Ishan Kishan/ KL Rahul, Suryakumar Yadav/ Shreyas Iyer, Hardik Pandya, Ravindra Jadeja, Yuzvendra Chahal, Md. Shami, Kuldeep Yadav Md. Siraj, Arshdeep Singh


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How to became Professional Umpire in Cricket

How to became Professional Umpire in Cricket Umpiring in international cricket is a prestigious and challenging role that requires a deep understanding of the game, excellent decision-making skills, and a strong knowledge of the rules and regulations. If you aspire to become an international cricket umpire, here is a roadmap that can guide you: 1. Gain a thorough understanding of the Laws of Cricket: Start by familiarizing yourself with the Laws of Cricket, which govern the game. You can find these laws on the official website of the International Cricket Council (ICC). 2. Play and officiate in local matches: Begin your journey by playing cricket and gaining practical experience on the field. Officiate matches at the local level, such as club matches, school games, and lower-level tournaments. This will help you develop your umpiring skills and build your confidence. 3. Obtain formal umpiring certifications: Look for umpiring courses and certifications offered by your national cricket...

How to calculate the Batsman and Bowler Strike Rates

How to calculate the Batsman and Bowler Strike Rates Batsman Strike Rate a. Balls faced by a batsman are all legitimate deliveries plus No balls. b . Strike Rate  is number of runs scored by a batsman in 100 deliveries i.e., number of runs scored divided by number of balls faced, later multiplied by 100. Strike Rate = Number of runs Scored  / Number of balls faced x100 Examples: 64/64 x100     100.00 45/76 x100     59.21 165/143 x100     115.38 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Career Average  Career Average is average runs scored in an innings i.e., Total runs scored divided by number of innings played minus number of innings remained not out. Career Average = Total runs scored/   Innings played – Innings not out Example: 46 matches 78 inns 5 not outs 3745 runs Career Average = 3745/78-5 = 3745/73 = 51.30 ----------------------------------------------...

How To Prepare and Maintain the Playing area

LAW 9 PREPARATION AND MAINTENANCE OF THE PLAYING AREA 9.1 Rolling The pitch shall not be rolled during the match except as permitted in 9.1.1 and 9.1.2. 9.1.1 Frequency and duration of rolling During the match the pitch may be rolled at the request of the captain of the batting side, for a period of not more than 7 minutes, before the start of each innings, other than the first innings of the match, and before the start of each subsequent day’s play. See 9.1.4. 9.1.2 Rolling after a delayed start In addition to the rolling permitted above, if, after the toss and before the first innings of the match, the start is delayed, the captain of the batting side may request that the pitch be rolled for not more than 7 minutes. However, if the umpires together agree that the delay has had no significant effect on the state of the pitch, they shall refuse such request for rolling of the pitch. 9.1.3 Choice of rollers If there is more than one roller available the captain of the batting ...