Ravindra Jadeja, an all-rounder, revealed that he was bowling for 10 to 12 hours each day at the National Cricket Academy as part of his road to recovery (NCA)
After he scored 50 on his Test match comeback, all-rounder Ravindra Jadeja spoke about his rehabilitation, saying that he bowled for 10 to 12 hours a day at the National Cricket Academy (NCA), which greatly aided in his recuperation. Jadeja got back into the swing of things after a five-month absence from Test cricket by taking five wickets in his return match against Australia. With his 5/47, India was able to bowl out their opponents for 177. Here at the close of Day 1 of the inaugural Test match of the Border-Gavaskar Trophy, hosted at the Vidarbha Cricket Association Stadium on Thursday, the home team is in a commanding position thanks to the undefeated 56 of captain Rohit Sharma.
Jadeja has stated that he will bowl for hours at a time at the National Cricket Academy (NCA) in Bangaluru in order to be ready for a Test match.
“Being a left-arm spinner, you should always give the ball the credit when you get a batter caught behind the wicket or stumped. You’re happy with any wicket you take in a Test match. While in Bangalore, I attended the National Cricket Academy (NCA) and focused on improving my bowling. Each day, I put in 10 or 12 hours of bowling, which was a huge assistance. The fact that I’d have to play Test matches and bowl for extended periods of time meant that I had to work on finding a consistent rhythm “After the game, in a press conference, Jadeja made the following statement.
“I was ecstatic with my bowling performance. Bowling was a lot of fun for me. It’s not easy to go back into the swing of things after a five-month layoff and play Test cricket. I had trained for it and was improving my fitness and my abilities at NCA. After a lengthy layoff, I returned to action in a Ranji (first-class) match, where I bowled about 42 overs. I felt really prepared to play a Test match after reading this. There wasn’t any give in the wicket, so I was able to aim directly at the stump-to-stump line. The outlier was rotating and moving in a straight line, “A further comment was made by him.
The 34-year-old left-arm spinner’s tenth five-for was also his fourth against the visitors.
And Steve Smith was one of his victims. It was a ripsnorter that hit him in the batting stumps. He went on to dismiss four more of Australia’s top six hitters.
