Former Pakistan pacer Mohammad Amir has revealed that bowling to Rohit Sharma was simpler than bowling to India skipper Virat Kohli, including that he finds neither of the 2 troublesome. The 29-year-old grabbed headlines final yr when he introduced his sudden retirement from all types of worldwide cricket, citing some administration points with the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB). Many questioned Amir’s resolution as he is among the most promising pacers on this planet cricket, particularly for his means to swing the ball from the floor.
However, Amir even after retiring has saved developing with some controversial statements and the latest one concerning the Indian cricketers is popping heads as soon as once more. According to his newest salvo, the Indian vice-captain (ODI, T20Is) struggled in opposition to left-arm quick/medium bowlers, whereas the all format skipper is “slightly tougher” as he thrives beneath strain.
In a latest interview,Amir talked about his rivalry in opposition to Kohli and Sharma. He additionally stated that he loves competitors and enjoys the chance to bowl in opposition to one of the best on this planet. He additional defined the distinction between bowling to each the Indian batsmen.
“I haven’t found it tough bowling to either. In fact, I find it easy to bowl to Rohit,” he stated. “I feel that I can get him out both ways. I find bowling to Kohli slightly tougher because he revels in pressure situations,” he added.
Remarkably, Amir had scalped the wickets of Kohli, Sharma and Shikhar Dhawanas he ripped throughout the Indian prime order in the course of the ICC Champions Trophy match in 2017.
Talking additional, he additionally talked about his largest problem within the worldwide circuit. Amir cited Australia’s Steve Smith as his hardest opponent.
The left-arm pacer has taken 119 wickets in 36 Tests, 81 wickets in 61 ODIs and 59 wickets in 50 T20Is for Pakistan, earlier than he introduced his shock retirement from worldwide cricket.
Get all of the IPL information and Cricket Score right here
