Aryavir Sehwag (Image Credit: DPL)

New Delhi: Big moment for Sehwag Ghar- Wirender Sehwag’s elder son Aravir took his first step in competitive senior cricket with a start in the Delhi Premier League (DPL). Getting out for Central Delhi Kings, went out to open a 17 -year -old batting, a role his father performed very famous for India.The teenager started carefully, made only one management with her first four delivery. But soon, he found a rhythm against international pacer Navdeep Saini. Aaryavir hit the back-to-back boundaries in a single over, the first time a crisp drive through the deep additional cover, followed by additional cover and another between the longer. Those stroke briefly burnt the innings, which presents a glimpse of their natural time and confidence.In an overball by Raunak Wagela, he reiterated the feat by sending two consecutive borders. However, his promising start was cut in the same over when he described a shot as wrong and offered a catch to Mayank Rawat. Aryavir went by 22 runs off 16 balls, but was enough to draw attention to his fearless approach on cameo debut.Away from the field, Yarvi also shared a fundamental childhood memory associated with his father’s play days. In a video posted by Delhi Capital on social media recently, he remembered how he once missed his father’s bat in the IPL due to the infamous traffic of Delhi.“I am Smriti as soon as possible … I think all matches that were in Delhi, we used to go to those matches mostly. “My first memory is that Dad was playing in Delhi. Unfortunately, he got out very quickly, before we were able to reach the stadium. There is a lot of traffic in Delhi during the IPL and he left before reaching the stadium.”However, recalling a humorous, the incident also underlined what he praised for his father. Growing into a cricket environment, he and his younger brother often played with plastic bats and balls, inspired to see Sehwag in action. “Since childhood, I had a habit of playing with plastic bat and ball. Me and my brother, we played a lot of cricket, because we saw what the father was watching playing,” he shared.Now, as he takes his first step in professional cricket, Aryavir believes that his attitude has changed. “As I have been playing professional cricket for the last 2-3 years, I slowly understand what kind of players my father was,” he reflected.He also recalled one of Sehwag’s favorite statements: “Ghar’s chicken dal barbar” (home-cooked chicken dal looks as good). But Yarvi disagreed with humility. “It’s not so. As I am playing, I understand a lot about him and how great it was to a player. I really idolize him. Looking at him, you think the things he has done is not easy. I get a lot of inspiration and inspiration from him.”Sehwag’s career remains in Indian cricket history. Known to his fearless strokeplay, he was the first Indian to score a triple century in tests and once held records for the highest personal score in Odis. For Yarvi, the Sehwag heritage has just begun.

Mark Wood is plotting to fit on time for ash in late November (Photo by Stu Founder/Getty Image)

England pacer Mark wood The goal is to make a comeback in county cricket next month after spending more than six months with a knee injury. The 35-year-old has not painted since February, when his knee inflammation dropped him out of controversy for the Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy against India. Wood admitted that he was close to achieving fitness, but suffered a shock that extinguished his absence. “It was 50/50 whether I was going to test India, but I was bowling at Lord’s and then, the next day, my knees were swept away,” Wood revealed to the rod of cricket podcast. “I had dried it, and since then, it is just about taking things easy, looking forward for winter.” The Quick, who last played Test cricket a year ago, is now targeting showing in the September data of his county against Essex, Vestershire and Yorkshire. He said, “I am hoping to play for Durham because there are some games in September, so I will try and play one or two of them,” he said. Wood emphasized that England’s management took care with its recovery, keeping the Ashes series in Australia firmly at the end of this year. He said, “I have been well seen and very cautious, this is the way it is. I give it importance as (England), where they want they reach Australia,” he said.

Looking forward, Wood also talked about his preparation for the five -match series starting in Perth on 21 November. “I (Brendon) said to McCullum, I can’t bowl in a trap for just four months, I will go mad. A tent in Lafboro has a bowling camp-I will be ready for Perth. Wood has 41 wickets against Australia in 11 trials at 27.48, including a memorable 14-win race in the 2023 home series. If fit, he will be central to England’s push to recover the ashes for the first time since 2015.

Mark Wood has told how to dismiss Rishabh Pant (Photo by Stu Founder/Getty Image)

England pacer Mark wood Highlight the challenge of bowling for India Rishabh PantAccepting that the fearless style of the left hand leaves bowlers with very few rooms for error. Pants, known for their unpredictability and adventurous killing, have created a reputation to divert matches with their ability to attack the best of the bowlers. Wood, who has faced him in the past, said that patience and control is the key to success against him. “I think you’ve found to catch your nerve. What I would basically say, because I think you should be so unexpected that it plays in his hands. He can just stand there and wait for anything difficult. But if you are the same in the same way, then he can not take a kind of ball in a way, then he can not take a kind of ball. Wood explained. The 35 -year -old, which has been sidelined for six months with a knee injury in the Champions Trophy, has not tested more than a year, but remains central for England’s Ashes plans later this year. Discussing difficult opponents, Wood also nominated Rohit Sharma as the most difficult batsman, whom he bowled. “Rohit Sharma was difficult because against the short ball, you feel, for you, I have got a chance to get him out, but that if he is that day, he smokes it. So, he was difficult. He always felt that he always felt that his bat was big, just getting wider,” he said.

On Virat Kohli, Wood commented: “Kohli, of course, incredible contestant. That fourth, fifth stump seemed to be a weakness of the fifth stump. When I bowled her, he never remembered him,” he added with a laugh. Both Rohit and Kohli announced their test retirement early this year shortly before England’s visit to India.