New Delhi : The credit for making Indian cricket aggressive is given to former captain Sourav Ganguly. Harbhajan Singh, Yuvraj Singh, VVS Laxman, Anil Kumble, who have played under the captaincy of Ganguly, as well as former captain Sunil Gavaskar, believe that they have an important.
From 2000 to 2005, Saurav Ganguly's aggressiveness was discussed all over the world. Ganguly won the Indian team not only at home but also abroad. Ganguly waved a t-shirt on Lord's Balconi after the NatWest Trophy final against England in 2002. Nasir Hussain, who captained England in this match, also admitted that the Indian team became aggressive under the captaincy of Ganguly.
On Sky Sports Postcart, Hussain said, "Ganguly changed Indian cricket. Before him the Indian team was very humble and gentle. He made the Indian team strong and energized."
The former English captain told how Ganguly avenged his team's victory in Mumbai in London. He took the final wicket in the scorching heat and then waved the T-shirt in the air celebrating it in his own way. Was left in the mind.
Talking about the NatWest final, Hussain said, "In those days (325 runs), that score was really big. We knew it was a patchy pitch and they had five very good players. We had to get rid of them constantly." Five wickets fell for 146 runs. "
We dismissed Ganguly, Sehwag, Dravid and Tendulkar. It might have seemed like that but I was thinking differently. Ganguly himself admitted that the match had gone out of his hands. Those two answers came from the boys, Yuvraj Singh and Mohammad Kaif, who had never done so much before that. Defense was. It was the most brilliant which he played. He will be remembered for it. "
From 2000 to 2005, Saurav Ganguly's aggressiveness was discussed all over the world. Ganguly won the Indian team not only at home but also abroad. Ganguly waved a t-shirt on Lord's Balconi after the NatWest Trophy final against England in 2002. Nasir Hussain, who captained England in this match, also admitted that the Indian team became aggressive under the captaincy of Ganguly.
On Sky Sports Postcart, Hussain said, "Ganguly changed Indian cricket. Before him the Indian team was very humble and gentle. He made the Indian team strong and energized."
The former English captain told how Ganguly avenged his team's victory in Mumbai in London. He took the final wicket in the scorching heat and then waved the T-shirt in the air celebrating it in his own way. Was left in the mind.
Talking about the NatWest final, Hussain said, "In those days (325 runs), that score was really big. We knew it was a patchy pitch and they had five very good players. We had to get rid of them constantly." Five wickets fell for 146 runs. "
We dismissed Ganguly, Sehwag, Dravid and Tendulkar. It might have seemed like that but I was thinking differently. Ganguly himself admitted that the match had gone out of his hands. Those two answers came from the boys, Yuvraj Singh and Mohammad Kaif, who had never done so much before that. Defense was. It was the most brilliant which he played. He will be remembered for it. "
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