The skipper of Lucknow Super Giant Rishabh Pant was a fine of RS 24 Lakh on Sunday for having maintained a slow pace during the 54 -point defeat of his team against the Indians of Mumbai in the Indian Premier League. “As was the second offense of the season of his team under article 2.22 of the IPL code of conduct, which concerns minimum offenses on the rate, Pant was sentenced to a fine of 24 LAKHS INR,” IPL said in a press release. “The rest of the members of the Playing XI, including the impact player, will be sentenced to a fine of six lakhs or 25% of their respective match costs, according to the least.” The Mumbai Indians scored 215 for 7, then overthrew LSG for 161 to record their fifth consecutive victory in IPL.
Meanwhile, Lucknow Super Giant’s Lucknow Mentor and the former rapid launcher of India Zaheer Khan released the confidence on Sunday that the bowling speed of the express rhythm Mayank Yadav will improve when he plays more games in the IPL.
The MAYANK right -handed tears stimulator made his return after a long injury layoff. He had to face the problems linked to his back and his feet after making his debut in India in the shortest format in October of last year.
Sunday, Yadav returned with figures of 4-0-40-2, taking into account the pillars of the Mumbai Indians, Rohit Sharma (12) and Hhelik Pandya (5) but did a border in the range of 140 km / h, a few clicks among the previous summits of 150-155 km / h in the past.
“The wait was long and for all those who play after so many months to return to the game, (it’s) is still an obstacle that we have to cross as a bowling player,” Zaheer told the media after LSG lost the match against Mi by 54 points here.
“I am satisfied with the way he played. It is important that he had to pass the game.
“He stayed on (for) the 20 Overs (complete). He bordered four overs. The execution will only improve. The speed will only improve when he plays more, that’s how I look at him.” Zaheer explained Mayank’s return process, saying that LSG was prudent not to rush it through the processes and wanted to create an environment conducive around him.
“Even if he had joined the team, we took our time just to create this comfort around him. I know that the rapid bowling alley is never easy, especially in this format when the strikers arrive so hard. So it was the reflection process,” he said.
“I am happy that he has succeeded in the match. This obstacle is crossed, I hope that with the planning we have, there will also be enough breaks to get back and leave.”
Subjects mentioned in this article