Sports

MS Dhoni Still has a Lot of Cricket Left in Him: Mohammad Kaif

Former Indian cricketer Mohammad Kaif has said that Dhoni can play in the T20 World Cup to be held in Australia, he still has a lot of cricket left in him.

Akash Singh

There are constant talks about the future of Mahendra Singh Dhoni, the former captain of the Indian cricket team. Former Indian cricketer Mohammad Kaif has said that Dhoni can play in the T20 World Cup to be held in Australia, he still has a lot of cricket left in him. Kaif said, "Look, people are going to watch Dhoni in this IPL to see how he will perform and then talk about the T20 World Cup. I believe all these are completely different from others. "

Kaif said that a big player like Dhoni should not be tested in just one tournament. "I will not judge Dhoni based on his performance in the IPL. He is a great batsman and quite fit right now. He wants to play IPL, captain it and show his ability," he said.

Kaif further said that thinking of keeping him out of the World Cup would be unfair to a player like him. "He is of a winning mindset and knows how to win a match under pressure. So I think it would be unfair to keep him out of the race. See, there is still a lot of cricket left in Dhoni and when a player plays for so long, there are ups and downs in the career. It happens with all the cricketers, not just with Dhoni. "

Earlier, former cricketer VVS Laxman also said that there is still a lot of cricket left in Dhoni. He should continue to play in the IPL for at least another two years. Along with this, he said that the new selectors should sit and talk about Dhoni's future.

Maharashtra Polls: Deadline for Withdrawal of Nominations Ends; 8,272 Candidates Contesting for 288 Seats

Samsung Gears Up to Launch Affordable Flip Smartphone for Everyone

Massive Diwali Sales Reach ₹4.25 Lakh Crore; Now Focus Shifts to Wedding Season

If You Have an HDFC Bank Account, UPI Will Be Unavailable for 2 Days! – Know the Reason

Which Country Leads in Law and Order? Find Out Where India Ranks