Melbourne: After Adil Rashid played a key role in making England the T20 World Cup champions with his strong performance, the franchise will be seen in the upcoming auction of the Indian Premier League (IPL) to be held on 23 December in Kochi. In the eyes of the teams. Rashid made memorable performances in the semi-final against India and the final against Pakistan. He took the wickets of important batsmen like Suryakumar Yadav and Babar Azam in these matches. He has represented Punjab Kings in the Indian Premier League in the past.
“Yes, I will include my name in the IPL auction this time,” Rashid told PTI after the World Cup final on Sunday. When asked if he was in talks with any team, he replied in the negative. Rashid took only four wickets in six matches throughout the tournament but he bowled four overs from his quota in each match, conceding only 6.12 runs during this period. Rashid bowled at a very slow pace during this period, which can prove to be very effective in India’s big grounds like Eden Gardens, Chepauk and Uppal (Hyderabad).
Rashid said that he insisted on bowling a ‘flighted ball’ along with reducing his pace to dodge a batsman like Babar. He said, “I caught Babar on the googly ball. I don’t know if the match was the first or not but the pitch was helping me and my ball was turning. I don’t know about Shadab Khan and Liam Livingstone in (short spin).”
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“I was bowling at a slow pace and the ball was getting a lot of leg spin. Normally I bowl a little faster. That was my plan for here and I implemented it. Rashid said, “Shadab and Liam bowl a little bit faster. Everyone has their own way. Slow bowling was good for me.” There have been many changes in the England team in the last seven years. Rashid believes that his team has entertained the audience along with winning matches.
The bowler said, “For the last seven to eight years, we have taken a positive approach. This includes playing fearlessly with bat and ball and trying to entertain the fans. Two World Cup titles shows that it is working for us.”
Born in Bradford near Yorkshire, Rashid is related to Mirpur in Pakistan Occupied Kashmir. When Rashid was asked whether he and another player of Pakistani origin Moeen Ali had to face pressure from friends and family in their country (British Pakistani)? So he said, “Yes, it happens because we have a lot of supporters at home who have family history from Pakistan.” (agency)