My body will not give me the freedom to play red ball cricket- Aaron
Indian fast bowler Varun Aaron has decided to say goodbye to red ball cricket after the ongoing Ranji Trophy season. Let us tell you that he is ready to play his last red ball match for Jharkhand against Rajasthan. It is noteworthy that Jharkhand has failed to make it to the quarterfinals, and will play its last group match against Rajasthan.
Aaron said this big thing regarding retirement from red ball cricket
Let us tell you that regarding his retirement from red ball cricket, Varun Aaron said in quoting ESPN Cricinfo – I have been playing red ball cricket since 2008. Because I bowled fast, I have suffered many injuries. I have now understood that my body will not allow me to continue bowling fast in red-ball cricket, so I have decided to call it quits.
This could be my last red ball game in front of my family and the people of Jamshedpur as we don’t often play white ball matches here at the Keenan Stadium. I started my career from here, so it is going to be very emotional for me.
It is noteworthy that Aaron made his debut in first class cricket in the year 2008, and he played his first match against Jammu and Kashmir in Ranchi, in which he took three wickets each in both the innings. So, thanks to his sharp fast bowling, he made his debut against England in the Wankhede Stadium in 2011, but he could not stay in the team for long.
So if we give you information about Varun Aaron’s cricket career, he has played 9 Test and 9 ODI matches for the Indian cricket team, in which he has taken 18 Test and 11 ODI wickets respectively. Apart from this, he has also taken 44 wickets in 52 IPL matches.
AUS vs IND 2024-25: Umpire Simon Taufel made special comment on KL Rahul’s controversial DRS out in Perth Test
There is a special discussion in the cricket world regarding Rahul’s dismissal. Australia vs India, 1st Test (Image Credit- Twitter X) India is facing Australia in the first match of the Border-Gavaskar Trophy series from November 22 at the Optus Stadium in Perth. In the match, stand-in captain Jasprit Bumrah has won the toss and decided to bat first, which has not proved right for the team. However, there is a lot of discussion in the cricket world about the way experienced batsman KL Rahul was out in the match. After defending a lot of the ball, Rahul was slowly building his innings, but he was unfortunately given out in the 23rd over of the Indian innings. Mitchell Starc came to bowl this over of the Indian innings for Australia and in this over, he bowled the second ball of length to Rahul, which went very close to the bat. During this, other players including the bowler appealed, but the onfield umpire did not give the player out. But during this, captain Pat Cummins took DRS review and the third umpire gave Rahul out. But in UltraEdge it was clearly seen that the ball had hit the pad saved from the bat. On the other hand, now experienced umpire Simon Taufel has reacted to Rahul’s DRS out. Simon Taufel reacts to Rahul’s DRS out Let us tell you that Simon Taufel, while discussing with 7 Cricket about Rahul’s dismissal in the Perth Test, said – We saw in that side on shot that there was a spike on the RTS and the bat was away from the pad, in other words the bat. The lower part did not reach the pad. So rotating it in its natural course, you would have seen the second spike (on the sneako, to indicate the bat hitting the pad) come in more than if it had been rotated all the way. So former cricketer Matthew Hayden, who was commenting during this time, said – We are assuming that (Snikko) could be the outer edge of the bat, but it cannot be so. Well, the umpire’s decision is the final decision, and the player cannot protest against it. Due to this decision of the umpire, Rahul had to return to the pavilion after being out on the score of 26 runs in 74 balls.
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