After the disagreement between Virat Kohli and Gautam Gambhir turned into the focal idea after the RCB versus LSG match, Virender Sehwag proposed that a restriction from BCCI could help such occurrences from reappearing.
Royal Challengers Bangalore’s low-scoring thriller victory over Lucknow Super Giants set the stage for the most action in IPL 2023. During the on-field battle, tensions rose particularly between RCB’s Virat Kohli and LSG’s Naveen-ul-Haq, but Gautam Gambhir later got into a verbal fight as well.
After the match, the main topic of conversation was the fight between Gambhir and Kohli, which resulted in both of them receiving substantial fines from the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI).
Since the incident, expert opinions have been offered on the subject. In response to the public outcry, former India opener Virender Sehwag took an interesting stance, suggesting that the winning team should celebrate while the losing team should “quietly accept defeat” and leave.
The following morning when I woke up, social media was in a terrible state. What actually occurred wasn’t right. The losing team should quietly concede defeat and depart.
While the winning team should go out and enjoy themselves. What justification do they have for communicating with one another?
These gentlemen are national icons, as I often mention. When doing or saying something, millions of young people might think, “If my icon has done this.
Further during the talk, Sehwag proposed that such famous players have a tremendous fan following among fans, including kids. As a result, these fights don’t set a good example.
Additionally, the former captain and cricketer for India suggested that a ban from the BCCI could assist in preventing future incidents of this kind.
In the unlikely event that the BCCI decides to boycott someone, perhaps such incidents will occur infrequently or not at all.
Since similar incidents have occurred before, it is wiser to carry out your plans inside the changing area’s climate-controlled environment.
When you’re on the ground, these things don’t seem good. My own kids are terrific lip readers and have no trouble understanding Ben Stokes. So I feel bad when that happens.