Ravichandran Ashwin Trolls James Anderson With Savage Reply On Mankad Rule Debate | Cricket News
Ravichandran Ashwin on Saturday got here up with a savage touch upon England fast-bowler James Anderson’s recommendation at the Mankad rule in global cricket. On Friday, Afghanistan’s Noor Ahmad mankaded Pakistan’s Mohammad Huraira all over the Underneath-19 Global Cup quarterfinal. The dismissal resulted in a debate on Twitter and participants of the cricket fraternity expressed their opinion at the arguable mode of dismissal. James Anderson took to Twitter and requested the Global Cricket Council (ICC) to “take away” the regulation however Ravichandran Ashwin then got here up with a savage answer that left lovers in splits.
“Legislation elimination would possibly want some deliberation!! A Shredder would possibly do the trick for now,” Ashwin tweeted together with more than one giggling emojis.
Legislation elimination would possibly want some deliberation!! A Shredder would possibly do the trick for now https://t.co/8z5TNT57kZ
— Ashwin Ravichandran (@ashwinravi99) February 1, 2020
In a equivalent flip of occasions, Ashwin had ran out Jos Buttler via Mankad all over an Indian Premier League fit between Rajasthan Royals and Kings XI Punjab in 2019.
After the incident, veteran England fast-bowler Anderson had put a picture of Ashwin via a shredder all over a podcast again in April 2019.
A video of England paceman James Anderson hanging a picture of Ashwin via a shredder went viral on the web however the Indian off-spinner had mentioned that he used to be no longer .
“Lately Jimmy Anderson would possibly really feel that no matter I did used to be mistaken. Perhaps, the following day he would possibly finally end up doing (Mankading) it,” he had mentioned.
“Who is aware of, it’s all a query of belief of proper and mistaken. I do not believe on this case it’s important as a result of it’s inside the regulation.”
Afghanistan suffered a six-wicket defeat to Pakistan, who will now face India within the semi-final on Tuesday.
