News Analysis India

Tag: Communication gap

  • Shastri should have told Virat about Rohit: Gautam Gambhir

    Gautam Gambhir, former player of Indian cricket team, has said that the situation is unclear about the opening of the team’s tour of Australia and the availability of the batsman Rohit Sharma, that the team’s head coach Ravi Shastri has to give captain Virat Kohli the availability of Rohit. Should have given information about

    Gambhir said in a conversation with former player VVS Laxman during the Star Sports program Cricket Connected, “First of all I think Rohit should have been selected in the team and the lack of communication that has come out for his selection is very disappointing. is.”

    He said, “I am very surprised because in this round of dialogues there are so many Whats app groups and there is a group mail which includes everyone. There is definitely a dialogue group between the team management, the chairman of the selection committee and the in-charge of the medical team of BCI. Generally, everything is made clear to the team management. I don’t know what caused this communication to break this time. “

    The former player described Rohit’s injury as unfortunate, saying that this communication gap is very bad because Virat is the captain of the team and when he went to the press conference, he told the media that he had no information about the improvement in Rohit’s injury. is.

    Gambhir said that three people are the most important in this situation. First the physio chief, the head coach of the team and the chairman of the selection committee. He said that these three men should have told about Rohit’s situation and the coach of the team should also have given information about Rohit to Captain Virat. He said, “If you are going to the press conference and you don’t have any new information about Rohit’s injury, then it is very unfortunate. Rohit is a very important player in the team and there should be a good dialogue about the player’s presence which has been missing somewhere.

  • Pakistan players scared of asking for break, communication gap with team management: Amir

    Pakistan pacer Mohammed Amir says players of the national team are scared of asking for a break even when they feel exhausted as they apprehend being dropped from the side altogether due to a “communication gap” with the team management. Amir, who has retired from Test cricket to prolong his career in the shorter formats, said communication and understanding needs to be better between players and the management.

    “The problem is that if a player musters the courage to say in Pakistan cricket that he wants rest, he is dropped, so players are now scared about speaking about it with the management,” he told the ‘News One’ channel.

    “There is a mindset in Pakistan cricket where players are scared of being dropped from the team. I think this communication gap should be removed between players and the management. “If a player wants to take a break he should be happy to speak about it with the management and they should understand his point of view and give him a rest instead of dropping him from the team,” he said.

    Dropped from the ongoing tour of New Zealand, Amir reiterated that his decision to retire from Test cricket last year was turned into an unnecessary controversy. “Mickey Arthur was our head coach and anyone can ask him this. I was telling him since 2017 that if my workload is not managed I would have to leave Test cricket,” he asserted.

    “After I announced my decision no one spoke to me for six months about it and a controversy was only created around my decision when we lost in Australia.

    “…people lack common sense to understand the situation I was in after returning to cricket from the five year ban,” he added referring to the spot-fixing ban that he served. Amir said people failed to understand his predicament when he returned to cricket after the ban without any training.

    “Ask the team physio the problems I was facing with my eyes, knees and shoulders and I kept on telling them to manage my workload no one listened,” he alleged. “I remember playing in the first match of the World Cup with spasms and after taking pain killers.