Cricket in India has lost its Sheen
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97 comments Page 10 of 10.
Salman khan said:
8 years ago
There are many reasons but The biggest reason is money.
International cricket is just a business nowadays.
And the truth is international cricket starts become boring since 2007.
Other reasons are.
1. retirement of old cricketers.
2. improvement of bats, flat pitches, most of the rules are favours in batsman that's why the game will be totally one sided and nothing left for bowlers.
3.new cricketers have a lack of skills because of shitty IPL and other t20 tournaments.
4.channel icons and interface also suck (google it and compare today's star sports channel icon with old star sports icon).
The list goes on and on.
International cricket is just a business nowadays.
And the truth is international cricket starts become boring since 2007.
Other reasons are.
1. retirement of old cricketers.
2. improvement of bats, flat pitches, most of the rules are favours in batsman that's why the game will be totally one sided and nothing left for bowlers.
3.new cricketers have a lack of skills because of shitty IPL and other t20 tournaments.
4.channel icons and interface also suck (google it and compare today's star sports channel icon with old star sports icon).
The list goes on and on.
(30)
Aniket Sangar said:
7 years ago
There are many players who do spot-fixing and spoil THE INDIAN CRICKET. There is a lot of money in IPL tournament and players don't play in the wc as money is there in these type of tournaments.
(23)
Prasad said:
7 years ago
Introducing T20 tournaments like Big Bash, IPL, BPL etc. , in cricket environment is a curse in disguise. Yes, these tournaments has increased the viewership of T20 cricket all over the world. It also gave valuable budding players to many countries especially to India (bumrah, chahal, kuldeep, pandya). But the main problem is that it has decreased the interest on longer formats to many people. People have been accustomed to this shorter formats. This format revolves around money which is luring many talented players to go for illegal activities like betting and degrading this gentlemen game from the view of general public.
The actaul essence of game which is enjoyed through Tests and ODIs has been missed due to the introduction of these domestic T20 leagues.
The actaul essence of game which is enjoyed through Tests and ODIs has been missed due to the introduction of these domestic T20 leagues.
(44)
Aniket said:
7 years ago
Yes, I do believe that Cricket in India has lost its sheen. It has happened because of the hectic playing seasons all throughout the year. Earlier what used to happen was that the viewers got to watch their teams play in 8 to 9 months a year. So, there always had a nice gap between successive series. It has happened since the introduction of t20I's, but it didn't lost its sheen from day 1.
But it actually started from the year 2012 as t20I's became a regular scenario. Adding onto that the globilsation & bussinesship of both the viewers as well as the cricket world. Eventually, the leagues like IPL, Big Bash, Intl. T20's & other leagues have made the game only boring. Despite the fact that both batsmen and bowlers have become much smarter and innovative; the 'brownness' of flat pitches, the lost seam of dues balls being replaced by kookaburas and the all important improvement of bat alongwith small boundaries has made the game look daunting.
Also, the commentators are only professional while doing their job and it looks as if even they are not interested in the game too ; making the game fade away.
But it actually started from the year 2012 as t20I's became a regular scenario. Adding onto that the globilsation & bussinesship of both the viewers as well as the cricket world. Eventually, the leagues like IPL, Big Bash, Intl. T20's & other leagues have made the game only boring. Despite the fact that both batsmen and bowlers have become much smarter and innovative; the 'brownness' of flat pitches, the lost seam of dues balls being replaced by kookaburas and the all important improvement of bat alongwith small boundaries has made the game look daunting.
Also, the commentators are only professional while doing their job and it looks as if even they are not interested in the game too ; making the game fade away.
(52)
Raviteja P V said:
6 months ago
Yes, because nowadays the game only depends on tossing who gets to bowl in favouring conditions. So it makes it less competitive and one-sided.
SARVESH said:
4 months ago
@All.
I can see your point. It's frustrating when a game feels more about luck than skill, especially when conditions heavily favour one side, like in cricket. A pitch that's biased toward bowlers can make a huge difference and if a team gets the opportunity to bowl in those conditions just because of the toss, it can feel a bit unfair.
I can see your point. It's frustrating when a game feels more about luck than skill, especially when conditions heavily favour one side, like in cricket. A pitch that's biased toward bowlers can make a huge difference and if a team gets the opportunity to bowl in those conditions just because of the toss, it can feel a bit unfair.
Raza Khan said:
1 month ago
Cricket in India has not lost its sheen; rather, it has evolved over the years. The passion for the sport remains as strong as ever, with millions of fans following every match, whether it's an international game, the IPL, or domestic tournaments.
India continues to produce world-class cricketers who shine on the global stage. The sport's popularity is only growing with advancements in technology, live streaming, and social media engagement. While challenges like excessive commercialization and player workload exist, cricket in India remains deeply rooted in the culture and continues to thrive.
India continues to produce world-class cricketers who shine on the global stage. The sport's popularity is only growing with advancements in technology, live streaming, and social media engagement. While challenges like excessive commercialization and player workload exist, cricket in India remains deeply rooted in the culture and continues to thrive.
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