Follow us

Mayank Dagar beats Virat Kohli and Manish Pandey to sets a new highscore in the yo-yo test

no image
no image

21-year-old Mayank Dagar, who plays for Himachal Pradesh at the domestic level, has recently set an astonishing score of 19.3 in the yo-yo test, Crictracker has reported. He has surpassed the records set by the Indian captain, Virat Kohli (19) and Manish Pandey (19.2), much to everyone’s surprise.

After Virat Kohli became the captain of the Indian cricket team, the level and importance of fitness in India has changed drastically. To represent India, the first and foremost requirement for any player is to clear the yo-yo test with a minimum score of 16.1, which reportedly might increase. 

Ambati Rayudu was dropped from the squad before the England tour started solely due to the reason of not clearing the yo-yo test. The team management’s adamant decision of following this fitness process had irked many considering Rayudu’s performances in the recently concluded IPL.

Indian veteran, Ashish Nehra, on the other hand, had also cleared this test with an impressive score of 18.5 before he played his last series for India. 

The introduction of the yo-yo test has made a positive impact in the team’s performance. Dagar will have to concentrate on his abilities and back himself in the upcoming domestic season to grab the attention of the selectors.

Comments

Leave a comment

0 Comments

read previousBGT 2024 | Pant’s heroics shine briefly as Boland’s destruction puts Australia in command
India excelled with the ball as they bundled out Australia for 181 and secured a narrow four-run lead. In reply, the hosts faced an early setback, but the innings was steadied by Rishabh Pant’s brilliant display while Scott Boland impressed with a four-fer as India took a lead of 145 runs.
Redditors dig up some of the funniest Cricketers’ nicknamesread next
It all started when a Reddit user stumbled upon James Anderson’s mysterious nickname, “Burnley Lara” that led other users to unearth some of the funniest nicknames in cricketing history. It was interesting to observe that most players’ names came up not for their strengths but idiosyncrasies.
View non-AMP page