Former India captain Sourav Ganguly has acknowledged Dhruv Jurel’s strong domestic form but highlighted the tough competition for a spot in India’s established Test middle order. With the No. 3 position under scrutiny ahead of the South Africa series, Jurel’s case has sparked debate—but Ganguly’s cautious “playing well, but…” remark suggests the road to a Test cap remains steep.
Former India captain Sourav Ganguly has sparked speculation about a potential ‘rank turner’ at Eden Gardens for the upcoming 1st Test between India and South Africa. While stopping short of confirming any official request, his cryptic remarks and recent pitch behavior in domestic cricket have raised eyebrows—and expectations—among fans and analysts alike.
In a delightful break from high-stakes cricket, Indian captain Rohit Sharma showcased his fun-loving side by transforming into an impromptu DJ for a wedding celebration. The viral moment—where he played the iconic Bollywood track ‘Aaj Mere Yaar Ki Shaadi Hai’—has charmed fans worldwide, even as he gears up for the crucial ODI series against South Africa following a stellar performance in Australia.
In the wake of intense criticism over the exclusion of star bowlers Arshdeep Singh and Kuldeep Yadav from India’s initial T20I squad, BCCI Vice-President and chief selector Gautam Gambhir has finally spoken out. Calling it one of the “toughest conversations” of his tenure, Gambhir defended the controversial decision to rest India’s leading T20I wicket-taker in favor of emerging talent—a move that sparked debate but was later vindicated by Arshdeep’s sharp comeback.
After Rohit Sharma and Virat Kohli’s match-winning 168-run stand in Sydney, commentator Gautam Gambhir sparked debate with his cryptic line: “I can never celebrate.” Was it a veiled critique of their celebratory style? We dive deep into the context, reactions, and what it means for India’s cricketing culture.
Indian middle-order stalwart Shreyas Iyer has posted his first public update since suffering a life-threatening spleen injury during India’s tour of Australia. In a heartfelt message accompanied by a beachside photo, Iyer expressed deep gratitude for the outpouring of support and the medical care that saved his career—and possibly his life.