Former India World Cup winner and newly appointed Kolkata Knight Riders coach Gautam Gambhir says young Indian finisher Rinku Singh has had a difficult journey to reach bigger stages. I believe I deserve all the success the game has given me.
Rinku Singh finally got what he deserved after years of hard work in domestic cricket and the Indian Premier League (IPL). His road to success was long and difficult. The 26-year-old’s batting performance in South Africa follows his solid performance in the just-concluded home T20I series against Australia.
In an interview with Star Sports, Gautam Gambhir was very happy with Rinku Singh‘s innings against South Africa in the 2nd T20 International. The former India opener said that the left-handed finisher has practiced hard in the domestic circuit and has done everything to reach this position, so he is making every shot count.
“When you go into a game with a lot of handwork and first-class cricket and perform well in all phases, then you appreciate every hit.” And every innings Start as if it were your own. First, you will no longer take anything for granted. Whatever success he has, I feel he deserves it. Because Link Thin can’t get anything easily. If he is happy, not only him but the whole country will be happy,” Gautam Gambhir said.
Rinku Singh has been named to represent India this year. This followed his stellar performances with Kolkata Knight Riders (KKR) in his Indian Premier League (IPL) over the past two years.
In the second T20 International against South Africa, the left-handed batsman scored an unbeaten 68 in 39 balls, including nine boundaries and two sixes, one of which was the famous I broke the glass. media box. His strike rate was 174.36, but despite his efforts, South Africa defeated India by a difference of five wickets.
In 11 T20I matches, the southpaw has scored 248 runs at a strike rate of 183.7 and an average of 82.67. Rinku Singh has been an integral part of the team’s lower middle since making his T20 international debut, scoring two excellent goals under pressure to lead the Men in Blue to victory against quality opposition. .
