Aakash Chopra responds to Ashwin’s comments about the Indian team’s environment. “The Rajasthan Ranji cricket team’s dressing room was the happiest environment among all I have been a part of,” Chopra stated.
Former India opener Aakash Chopra responded to Ravichandran Ashwin’s remark about Indian squad members, claiming they are more like colleagues than buddies. Recently, young batter Prithvi Shaw expressed a similar sentiment, claiming that he, too, has few friends and wants to be alone everywhere he travels.
Chopra used the Australian cricket team as an example, noting that the players don’t get along well, but they are successful whenever they play. He also stated that a pleasant environment is not require for a team to be successful.
“As the successful Australian team, they didn’t really like each other as much. Which is fine, but they were unstoppable as soon as they enter the ground. ” This occurs in a number of teams, not just one. “Teams do not need a family atmosphere to be successful,” Chopra stated on his YouTube channel.
The 45-year-old then reminisced his experience with the Delhi Ranji cricket team, comparing the environment to that of the Australian team. He went on to say that it was a cutthroat environment where everyone had to score runs.
“I played for Delhi for many years.” My very close friends were also in the dressing room, but the overarching impression was that you were on your own – do your own thing – and everyone was striving to move forward. ” It was a cutthroat environment where you wanted everyone to score runs but yourself to score the most. ” The former cricketer added.
Also Read: Despite T20 Blast defeat, Simon Harmer maintains his trophy goals
When I was a member of them in Rajasthan, I witnessed the opposite: Chopra
According to Aakash Chopra, the Rajasthan Ranji cricket team has experienced a different dressing room environment. He went on to say that it had the nicest atmosphere of any dressing room he had ever been in. He was most notably a member of Rajasthan’s Ranji Trophy-winning teams in 2010-11 and 2011-12.
“I saw the opposite in Rajasthan when I was there for two or three years. ” Everyone seemed to be happier when the guy next to them was joyful. This was the happiest environment I’d ever experienced in a changing room.
Also Visit: Moeen Ali is ‘not thinking too far ahead’ as the issue of a 2024 India tour looms.