Came and dominated… How did Manav Suthar take 7 wickets in the debut test? told the secret
Manav Suthar has created a sensation by taking 7 wickets in his debut test match. This young left arm spinner took 6 wickets for 33 runs during Afghanistan’s first innings in the Mullanpur Test, which is the second best bowling figure of an Indian bowler in the debut Test innings. He got a success in the second innings. Suthar, who performed brilliantly in the very first match of his Test career, said that consistency and patience are the biggest keys to success in the longest format of cricket.
Suthar, who played a key role in India’s innings and huge 300-run victory in the only Test against Afghanistan, was adjudged the player of the match. “The most important lesson is that consistency is everything,” Suthar said after the match. You will have to bowl in the same area again and again. I think that is the most important thing in Test cricket. This is a format that tests patience.
Also read: 4-4 blunders in Mullanpur Test… Afghan team hit its own foot.
It is important to maintain the correct line length
He said, ‘What I have learned is to be patient and stick to my plans and keep bowling on the right line and length continuously.’ This 23-year-old bowler said that playing for India in Test cricket is like a dream come true for him. “It was an incredible experience,” he said. I had cherished the dream of playing Test cricket for India especially since childhood. This was a very special and dream come true moment for me.
Also read: India’s biggest victory in Test cricket, Afghans collapsed after drinking tea in Mullanpur
Had already guessed the pitch
Suthar said that batting before bowling helped him understand the nature of the pitch. He said, ‘When I went to bat, I felt very comfortable. After playing a few balls, I realized that there is support for the spinners from the pitch.
Suthar said, ‘When I came to bowl and bowled the first over, I felt the same. After this my entire focus remained on using the right line, length and pace.
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