[ad_1]
While India’s top order is struggling, JaiswalThe pivotal innings garnered widespread praise from cricket experts and former players.
Scorecard: India vs England, second test
Former Indian cricketer Akash Chopra praised Jaiswal’s performance on his YouTube channel and stated, “The most fantastic performance came from Yashasvi Jaiswal’s bat. How well the boy batted. He had a lot of respect for Jaiswal’s bowling. “James Anderson.”
Chopra further praised Jaiswal’s remarkable conversion rate of fifties to hundreds.
“When spin came, he hit two fours in the first over. After that, he showed why this player is so special. His conversion rate of fifty to hundreds for players who have 10 or more centuries in first-class cricket, is even ahead of Sir Don Bradman at the moment,” Chopra added.
Another former India batsman Sanjay ManjrekarSpeaking to ESPNCricinfo, he highlighted Jaiswal’s mature approach towards Anderson and noted, “It wasn’t as if
Jimmy Anderson I didn’t bowl much, I bowled a lot. I don’t think Jaiswal hit a single boundary against him. “That’s maturity.”
Former India spinner Pragyan OjhaSharing his admiration for Colors, he praised Jaiswal’s mentality, shot selection and fluidity, stating: “Apart from that, the mentality he showed and the fluidity with which he batted, he played on merit and showed today why he has such good numbers and why it has such a good conversion rate.”
Praise spread beyond Indian shores, with former England captain Alastair Cook calling Jaiswal “absolutely exceptional.”
Speaking on the BBC, Cook emphasized: “He has delivered when his team needed him. They were innings of maturity and skill beyond his 22 years.”
Jaiswal’s outstanding century not only rescued India from a precarious position but also demonstrated his ability to handle pressure and dominate the opposition.
Sachin Tendulkar Shares Video Of Meeting Die-hard Fan On Road, Says People’s Love Makes Life So Special
As the second Test progresses, all eyes will be on Jaiswal to continue his stellar form and guide India to a dominant position against England.