CricketNews

“Are we really preparing for next T20 World Cup?” Twitter fumes as Sanju Samson and Umran Malik fail to make it into the Indian XI for third T20I against New Zealand

India made only one change for the third T20I, brining in Harshal Patel in place of Washington Sundar.

Fans on Twitter expressed their anger with Indian team management for the team selection in the ongoing third T20I against New Zealand. They criticised them for not giving an opportunity to Sanju Samson and Umran Malik and questioned them for their preparations for the next T20 World Cup.

Sanju Samson and Umran Malik yet again fail to make cut into the Indian XI 

India is currently playing the T20I series against New Zealand. The first game of the series got washed out due to rain and then the visitors displayed a staggering performance in the second game and thumped the hosts by 65 runs to take a 1-0 lead in the series.

India rested Sanju Samson and Umran Malik for the first game and many criticised them for not playing them. They lashed out at the management and said that they should give opportunities to youngsters and prepare them for the next edition of the T20 World Cup.

Advertisement

With nothing to lose, many expected India to give chance to Sanju Samson and Umran Malik for the third game. But this wasn’t the case as they made only one change and brought in Harshal Patel in place of Washington Sundar for the final game.

Both Samson and Malik are also part of the ODI side and it is now expected that they’ll get the opportunity in the fifty-over game. The ODI series between the teams be played from 25th November to 30th November.

Fans on Twitter react as Sanju Samson and Umran Malik fail to make cut into the Indian XI for third T20I 

As Sanju Samson and Umran Malik fail to make the cut into the Indian XI for third T20I against New Zealand, fans on Twitter reacted disappointingly to it. They lashed out at the team management and questioned them about their preparations for the next T20 World Cup. Here are some of the reactions:

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

 

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

 

Advertisement

Related Articles

Back to top button