“A challenging tour, but a big opportunity”: the old coach supports young India after three big exits

Former shot coach Vikram Rathour is currently waiting for a challenging England tour for a young Indian side that quickly leaves it quickly without Stalwarts. First, he moved to a new sunset that would enter and exit a large sunset of Senior Spinner Ravichandran Ashwin and then Skipper Rohit Sharma and Virat Kohli. The five match series will start on June 20 at Leeds and will point to the beginning of a new world test championship cycle.

Speaking after Rajasthan Royals won against Chennai Super Kings on Tuesday, Rathour said, “This will be a difficult tour. The elderly will not be an easy tour because they are very retired. So, the young team is leaving.

“But it is also an opportunity to exhibit your talent and ability.” Rathour, who shared a good relationship with all the best Indian doughs during his statement, said fans should respect the decision taken by senior players.

“All three were extraordinary cricketists who retired. I mean, I wish them to continue. But still a very, very personal decision. I am close to all three.

“I mean, you know, as I said, I would love to see what they’re playing more. But this is a very, very personal decision, I think. And if we had made this decision, we should respect it,” he said.

RATHour, RR’s shot coach, praised the 14 -year -old Vaibhav Sureavanshi, who played a key role in the team that signed with a win against CSK.

Instead of an exaggerated approach, he took some time and waited before opening his shots on Tuesday.

“We’ve been working with him for a while, maybe three to four months. We’ve seen all these aspects, but in a game, in case of pressure, it is great to see when he did it in a big game like today. You’re right, when the ball came in, there’s any ball, he didn’t strike too much in the power game, Rath Rathour said.

“A maturity of the kind, temperament he shows, is really good for him. And such experiences will make him a better player in the coming time.” Although Rathour had a powerful stroke unit under his command, they lost their winable games and also accused the poor Fielding for their misery.

They managed to avoid finishing in the last row and believed that the worst was over.

“I don’t think we’re going on a very good field throughout the tournament. Bowling has fallen several times when you allow them to do too much running, 10, 15 extra running.

“And then again, with a stroke, the stroke was our power. We held five doughs in the squad and I believe in our strength. And you know, we took great beginnings from time to time,” he said.

“We put ourselves in the positions we need to finish the games, but unfortunately we couldn’t. It hurts. It hurts a little, but it also gives a lot of hope for the next season because it is over.” Apart from Suriavanshi, Rathour chose Dhruv Jurel for a special praise.

“(Jurel) There is a great temperament, that child. There is a player who hit a ball and a great technique.”