No meeting between 4 and 8 pm: Mohammed Shami on board outside house during lockdown practice sessions


Speaking at Salaam Cricket 2020, India fast bowler Mohammed Shami shed light on how he has been training at his residence during lockdown to prepare for resumption of the sport.

Mohammed Shami shed light on his lockdown training at Salaam Cricket 2020 (Agency Photo)

HIGHLIGHTS

  • Mohammed Shami said he has been training intensely at indoor facility at his residence
  • I don’t meet anybody between 4 to 8pm. That is the time I use to practice: Shami
  • Shami said the lockdown has provided him the opportunity to spend time with family

India fast bowler Mohammed Shami said he is working hard during the lockdown to prepare himself for resumption of cricket in the near future.

Speaking at Salaam Cricket 2020, Mohammed Shami said he has put a notice outside his house, saying he doesn’t want to meet anyone between 4 and 8 pm everyday when he is busy training indoors.

The Covid-19 pandemic has brought the sporting world to a grinding halt. International cricket is all set to resume after more than 4 months when England and West Indies begin their historic Test series under a bio-secure environment in July.

The likes of Australia, England, West Indies, Sri Lanka and Afghanistan have begun training but the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) is yet to take a final call on the training camp for India contracted players.

Shami, who has been one of the few India cricketers to have been able to train at his facility during the lockdown, said he has been focussed on practice.

“I don’t meet anybody between 4 to 8 pm. That is the time I use to practice. I’ve put out a board outside my house saying no meet between 4-8 pm. I’ve told my brother that I don’t want to see even a single person around me when I’m practicing, barring the coach, my younger brother and a couple of other boys who train with me,” Shami said.

Have got a chance to help a lot of people: Shami

Meanwhile, Shami also said the lockdown due to the pandemic has given him a much-needed break and opportunity to spend time with his family.

“It has been a very difficult time as a sportsman but thankfully, this has been the best time to spend with family after 8-10 and I’ve got the chance to help a lot of people at this time. I feel very good helping people. I’ve seen my father and grandfather helping out people, so I feel very happy doing this myself now.”

IndiaToday.in has plenty of useful resources that can help you better understand the coronavirus pandemic and protect yourself. Read our comprehensive guide (with information on how the virus spreads, precautions and symptoms), watch an expert debunk myths, and access our dedicated coronavirus page.
Get real-time alerts and all the news on your phone with the all-new India Today app. Download from

  • Andriod App
  • IOS App



Source link

Latest articles

Superstar Salman Khan confronts contestant Eijaz Khan about his past in the first Weekend Ka Vaar episode of the reality...
Read more

Folk veteran Ratan Kahar collaborates on Bengali version of Badshah’s ‘Genda Phool’

Veteran Bengali folk artiste Ratan Kahar has added his creative touch to a new Bengali version of the hit track...
Read more

Ram Vilas Paswan Cremation In Patna Today, Leaders Pay Last Respects

Ram Vilas Paswan died at a Delhi hospital on Thursday; he was 74 years oldPatna: Union Minister Ram Vilas Paswan was given a...
Read more

Supreme Court Agrees To Hear Woman’s Plea Against Probe Into Her Legal Father’s Marriage

The woman claimed that the acts of the state government is an "attempt to settle scores" with her fatherNew Delhi: The Supreme Court...
Read more
44.1k Followers
Follow

Related articles

Leave a reply

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here