Rahul Dravid about travis head

Rahul Dravid has opened up on Australian player Travis Head's counter-going after thump against India in the ICC Cricket World Cup last a year ago.

Previous Indian lead trainer and captain Rahul Dravid opened up on Australian player Travis Head's counter-going after thump against Men dressed in Blue in the ICC Cricket World Cup last year, which broke the nation's fantasies about lifting the prize at home. 

Talking at the CEAT Cricket Grants on Wednesday, Dravid said that the Indian bowlers figured out how to beat Travis' bat multiple times, yet he didn't contact a solitary ball, featuring that occasionally, one simply needs a touch of karma despite the fact that cricket is to a great extent an expertise based game.

Talking at the honors function, HE added Dravid said, "I recall anything that it was, we beat Travis Head's bat multiple times - - he didn't contact a solitary ball. You know, things can turn out well for you some of the time, however you need to adhere to the cycle. I had opportunity and willpower to think about it. I had opportunity and willpower to consider a great deal of things we have done. You do understand, some of the time, you need to do a ton of these things, you need to do the interaction, you need to do everything right," said Dravid.

"At times by the day's end, you really want a tad of karma. At times (it is) the expertise, however we really wanted a person who could keep his foot inside one inch of a line,".

Dravid additionally praised the ongoing age of Indian players for having the option to convey forward the tradition of the more seasoned stars from the 2000s, by remaining prevailing across all organizations, winning the ICC Cricket World Cup 2011, ICC Champions Prize 2013, ICC T20 World Cup 2024 among numerous different achievements.

 Dravid said I left in 2011-2012. These players have had the option to convey the inheritance forward. In the event that you simply take a gander at the achievement that we have had throughout recent years in every one of the three organizations of the game, the time that after we left, it has been totally exceptional," 

"Effectively, obviously in a ton of the rankings, we are consistently (No.) 1 or 2... we are dependably up there with anybody. To have the option to go out and win that, simply the sort of cricket that we play, the degree of ability of a portion of our players, the way that they approach the game, is perfect," closed Dravid.

The 26th version of the honors respected a recognized gathering of cricketers and sports pioneers who displayed excellent ability and initiative consistently.

Phil Salt was praised as the Men's T20I Player of the Year, while Tim Southee procured the title of Men's T20I Bowler of the Year. In acknowledgment of his strategic brightness, Shreyas Iyer got the Honor for Exceptional Administration for winning the Indian Head Association (IPL) with Kolkata Knight Riders (KKR). Sai Kishore was perceived as the Homegrown Cricketer of the Year for his predictable exhibitions on the homegrown circuit.

Virat Kohli brought back home the Men's ODI Hitter of the Year grant, and Mohammad Shami was named the Men's ODI Bowler of the Year.

The Honor for Most Matches as a Skipper in Ladies' T20I History was granted to Harmanpreet Kaur, while Yashashvi Jaiswal and Ravichandran Ashwin were regarded as the Men's Test Hitter of the Year and Men's Test Bowler of the Year, separately. On the ladies' side, Deepti Sharma was named the Ladies' Indian Bowler of the Year, and Smriti Mandhana procured the title of Ladies' Indian Player of the Year.

The Honor for the Quickest Twofold 100 years in Ladies' Test went to Shafali Verma, while Jay Shah was perceived with the Honor for Greatness in Sports Organization for their huge commitments to the game. For his radiant commitment to the universe of cricket, Rahul Dravid was respected with the Lifetime Accomplishment Grant.