Thursday, February 13, 2025
spot_img

Bio-bubbles mentally draining: Shastri bats for two-week break

Date:

Share post:

spot_img
spot_img

Chennai, Feb 5: Indian cricketers must get a two-week break after this year’s IPL to recover from fatigue since staying in bio-bubbles is “mentally draining”, head coach Ravi Shastri said on Friday.
The Indian players have not taken a break since the IPL 2020 in September in the UAE. The IPL was followed by a challenging Australia tour comprising four Tests, three ODIs and three T20Is. With the final spot in the World Test Championships at stake, India is currently hosting England in a bilateral series consisting of four Tests, five T20Is and three ODIs. “I do believe you need a break from international cricket at some point. After the England series, yes they go into the IPL. Again after the IPL, a couple of weeks off is a must,” Ravi Shastri told Star Sports.
“Because in these quarantines, in these bubbles, it is mentally draining. You are a human, at the end of it all.”
The 14th edition of the IPL will held between April and May this year. Indian team showed its great bench strength when the injury-hit team without its regular performers including skipper Virat Kohli, notched up an incredible 2-1 win over Australia last month. (PTI)

spot_img
spot_img

Related articles

Assam to reinforce healthcare; recruit 400 govt doctors amid shortage

Guwahati, Feb 13: The Assam government will recruit 400 new doctors to reinforce healthcare services across the state...

Fringe youths of Manas Tiger Reserve undertake training on ecotourism

Guwahati, Feb 13: Premier biodiversity conservation organisation Aaranyak in collaboration with the Directorate of Manas Tiger Reserve in...

India’s first manned submersible Matsya 6000 to launch by 2026: Jitendra Singh

New Delhi, Feb 13: India’s first manned submersible ‘Matsya 6000’ is expected to carry three people to a...

367 vacancies of Judges in High Courts, says Law Minister Meghwal

New Delhi, Feb 13: There are 367 vacancies of judges in various High Courts and a shortage of...