Shubman Gill Slammed for ‘Copying Kohli’ and Using Offensive Language
4 months ago | 5 Views
Manoj Tiwary, a former Indian cricketer, voiced his unfavorable opinion on Shubman Gill's aggressiveness as captain, claiming that it had impacted his performance at Lord's, where he had struggled to make significant runs in both innings. Shubman, who just assumed command of the Test team, lost his composure during the Lord's Test and engaged in a violent dispute with Zak Crawley. He also displayed his aggressive behavior while commanding the squad on the field. The match's outcome was not in India's favor because, all of a sudden, doubts have been expressed about his aggressive intensity on the field as captain.
Tiwary echoed the assertions made by other cricketers that Gill attempted to imitate Virat Kohli's model of leadership by displaying aggressiveness on the field. But the seasoned Bengal hitter asserted that, as a batter, it backfired on him.
"I'm not happy with the manner in which Captain Gill is handling things. I believe he is attempting to replicate what Virat accomplished in the previous game. Consequently, Tiwary told SportsBoom, "it is not helping his batting."
At Lord's, Gill was unable to duplicate the form that saw him score a century at Headingley and then two double centuries and another dominating hundred at Edgbaston. As India missed their pursuit of a small 193-run target, he only scored 16 and 6 in the two innings.
Tiwary cited Shubman Gill's on-field behavior during a game against Sunrisers Hyderabad, notably the moment when he engaged the fourth umpire after being run out, as a change in his typical demeanor. Gill has appeared to have taken a more aggressive demeanor since becoming the IPL captain, frequently seen having lively conversations with officials, according to him.
"Ever since he became a captain in the IPL, I have noticed that he is getting into an aggressive mindset, and having lively discussions with umpires," he said.
It was unlike Gill. He stated, "He doesn't have to demonstrate that kind of aggression, and doesn't have to prove anything."
"Shubman Gill can stick to his aggressive style"
Additionally, Tiwary urged Gill to maintain his approach and refrain from speaking with the opposition or authorities.
"He's free to maintain his aggressive demeanor. It doesn't imply that you must always say it back. Winning Test matches is another way that aggression may manifest itself. India may have easily held a 2-1 advantage in the series. Particularly from the captain of the Indian cricket team, such hostility is harmful to the sport, he contin
When Tiwary became annoyed by Zak Crawley's time-wasting antics on Day 3, he wasn't particularly impressed by the language the Indian skipper used. Gill was pushed to the breaking point, and he lost his composure, screaming into the stump mic, "Get some b***s, grow some f***ing b***s," which brought the day to a fiery conclusion.
When they are close to the stumps, I am not pleased with the audio's vocabulary or tone. You are the representative of the Indian cricket team. Previous captains have likely used similar words to vent their rage, but this needs to be kept under control, as I believe it has become a trend. The veteran Bengal cricketer continued, "The next generation will acquire it if you speak slang."




