23
Mar
New Delhi [India], March 23: There’s a version of cricket that television doesn’t show. It happens before the match, in the nets at 6am, on the outfield doing throwdowns, on rough matting pitches under floodlights on a Tuesday night. And it happens after the match too: tired legs, sore feet, and the quiet calculation every serious cricketer makes. How recovered will I be by Thursday? At district level, state level, and competitive corporate cricket, the ability to train consistently without breaking down is what separates players who improve from players who plateau. And one of the most controllable variables in…
