Suryakumar Yadav, who caught the eye of everyone by his performance in IPL 2020, revealed many secrets in his interview with former India batsman and Hindi commentator Akash Chopra. Surya Kumar has scored 480 runs in 16 matches, thanks to the Mumbai Indians team’s fifth successive IPL title. In this interview, Suryakumar has made a big revelation about the conflict between Virat Kohli and him and the reason behind his ‘Main Who Na’ celebration.
In an interview on Akash Chopra’s program Aakashwani, Suryakumar Yadav, speaking about his success in IPL 2020, said that he has done a lot of work on his fitness and sports during this year’s Lockdown, which has benefited him. The Mumbai batsman also worked on a few new shots before the start of the season, which he said worked well for him. Until last season, Suryakumar Yadav’s strike rate had dropped significantly after the opening 6 overs, but this time the Mumbai batsman was the fastest runner during the entire match. Recognizing the Mumbai team’s coach and staff, he told them to take their old stats in front of them and work on their own.
IND vs. AUS: Ashwin has been very effective because of this, LaBushen said
Suryakumar Yadav, addressing the rationale behind the ‘Main Who Na’ celebration, said that it had happened suddenly. I was disappointed with not being selected in Team India and intend to play big innings in this game against Royal Challengers Bangalore and tried to show everyone through gestures when they are successful in doing so they are capable of playing such big innings. Asked by Akash Chopra about his clash with Virat Kohli, the Mumbai batsman said he had not spoken to Kohli since his arrival, but both had said enough without speaking. However, Kohli praised the innings after the match. Talking about not being selected for the tour of Australia despite his spectacular performance in the IPL, Suryakumar said he was clearly disappointed not to see his name on the team, but explained that when the time comes, he will get a chance. And until then they should look out for their batting.
.
