'It's just a game' - A fact or a solace!

frame 'It's just a game' - A fact or a solace!

G GOWTHAM
The game is all it is, after all! When their cricket team loses a major competition or match, especially when it is against arch-rival Pakistan, indian fans find solace in this. It applies to the neighbouring country as well because cricket is the most important sport in both. By everything, including food, instruction, employment, and corruption, especially on days when their team is competing. Returning to the cricket-mad nation of India, the people are currently attempting to control their emotions in the wake of the Rohit Sharma-led team's dismal 10-wicket loss to england in the icc t20 world cup semifinals.

The Men-in-Blues' dream was crushed by the loss, as were the dreams of millions of supporters. cricket pundits and analysts have already conducted post-mortems on India's disastrous performance in the t20 World Cup. Some believe the helm should shift, while others advocate giving Rohit more time. However, given that the next t20 world cup would be in 2024 and that several veteran cricketers, including Rohit, Virat Kohli, and others of a similar age, are getting older, the team would in any case be new.

The main question that now arises is: Do India's supporters want more? Or perhaps it is actually appropriate to believe and accept from a side that possesses everything: notoriety, brand, IPL, wealth, and international tours. similar to no mental stress, which is something that most athletes in other sports experience.

An ex-cricketer who spoke to IANS under the condition of anonymity said, "While winning and losing are inherent parts of the game, humiliation genuinely crushes everyone's heart. Yes, winning every game is challenging, but battling spirit should be present." "Take a look at the Pakistani team; they give everything during every game. For them, every game is a matter of life and death, yet it appears like our guys merely took it lightly (in semifinal). Although criticising them is acceptable, it must be done professionally; no personal insults would serve our cause "He was emphatic.

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