Suryakumar Yadav emerged as the nation’s biggest match-winner
In white-ball cricket in a batting lineup that included Rohit Sharma and Virat Kohli. In addition to drawing comparisons to AB de Villiers, the legend of South Africa, his innovative shots demonstrate his impact on the Indian team over the past year.
Many, including former India head coach Ravi Shastri, are convinced that he is ready to make a name for himself in the game’s most difficult format as well.
The pressure on the selectors is growing as more and more people call for SKY to be included in the red-ball team.
Suryakumar has played for the Indian Test team before, but he hasn’t made his debut yet. With the pressure growing, the management may give him a chance sooner rather than later.
Powerful hitting by SKY is undeniable
We all adore him. However, it is important to keep in mind that T20 cricket and Test cricket are two distinct ball games.The batter’s success in one format does not guarantee that they will achieve the same results in the other.
People didn’t notice SKY’s struggles in the recently concluded ODI series in New Zealand while they were busy judging his talent based on his T20 batting.
Surya brought his blistering form from Australia to New Zealand, where he lit up the Bay Oval Stadium in Mount Maunganui, Tauranga, with a score of 111 not out off 51 balls to help India defeat the hosts in a crushing victory.
Surya performed admirably
In T20Is, he struggled to get going in ODIs. With scores of 4, 34 not out, and 6, it is clear that SKY is still figuring out how to perform in one-day internationals and may need more time to find his stride.
In point of fact, Surya’s 34-run unbeaten score occurred when the match was reduced to a 29-over per side contest, demonstrating that Surya’s blistering form returned as soon as the game even slightly switched to T20 format.
SKY was dismissed in the same manner twice in his three innings, poking his bat into a delivery bowled outside off stump.
These deliveries, also known as classic Test lengths, are credited with launching numerous batters’ Test careers.
Despite his midas touch, the Mumbai batter appeared clueless against these deliveries.He played too much Twenty20 cricket, and as a result, he started swinging his bat at anything bowled outside off stump.
Since no one was in the slips cordon, even his thick outside edges would score boundaries because there was no one there.
Wasim Jaffer, a former India opener, claims that his recent dismissals against New Zealand highlighted a significant flaw in his game.
Jaffer, who was known for batting in difficult conditions, believes that SKY must eliminate these weaknesses if he wants to win Test matches.
But as his career expands, people are now talking about how he might play Test matches, so he needs to improve on this aspect.”
The 32-year-old can succeed on subcontinental pitches because he is good at spin bowling. However, if he really wants to be a permanent member of India’s Test squad, he needs to change his game and get rid of these weaknesses