webnovel

Overpowered Cricket system

2031, World Cup Semi Final at lords IND vs Eng India need 2 runs with 1 ball and 1 wicket remaining. Jofra Archer with the final ball, Here we go. The skinny man has not been in the good form this tournament. There it is, they’ll go…this’ll be out, surely!! OHH HE’S OUT, HE’S GOING TO BE RUN OUT, OH THAT’S IT, INDIA ARE OUT, NITISH DIDN’T RUN, I CANNOT BELIEVE IT, ENGLAND GO INTO THE WORLD CUP FINAL, RIDICULOUS RUNNING WITH TWO BALLS TO GO, Nitish DIDN’T GO, Dhoni COME. ABSOLUTELY RIDICULOUS THIS IS NOT SOMETHING THAT A PROFESSIONAL CRICKETER OR ANY ATHLETE DO. Maybe it's really time for Nitish the 40 year old to retire. Nitish was brutally trolled by media and was abused in the comment sections of his media pages. The man who was hailed as a hero with the victory in South Africa T20 World Cup now being hated to the core. His wife left him, his son despised him " I hope you're dead" these were the final words his wife spoke before handing over the divorce papers. Everything is lost in a match , the only people who supported Nitish were his teammates everyone knows he had given his best given his age but he was the one that cost them a World Cup. What is it that I've done wrong, top scorer in the world cup with 2 centuries at the age 40 and he's the oldest debutant he debuted to Indian team at 37 years. If only I've found my talent in my youth days, saying so he slept on the bed. When he woke up he was 13 years old and was granted a system. With this system there's no looking back for Nitish on his journey to becoming the epitome of success in cricket. You can support me via donations https://bmc.link/astautsugi Thank you and this is entirely optional!! As this book is fan-fic it doesn't get contracted in webnovel.

Asta_utsugi · Selebritas
Peringkat tidak cukup
215 Chs

Chapter 196

As the Indian Premier League unfolded under the bright lights and high stakes, Nitish Kumar Reddy of the Sunrisers Hyderabad emerged as a cornerstone for his team. His role evolved beyond just a player; he became the fulcrum around which the team's fortunes seemed to pivot this season. With his bat and ball, Nitish delivered performances that were both inspiring and instrumental, helping to steer his team through turbulent waters with an uncanny grace and firepower.

The stage was often set with the Sunrisers needing to pull back from the brink, and Nitish's entry into the crease was usually the turning point. On one occasion, his team was stuttering at a precarious 45 for 3, the top order back in the pavilion, the scoreboard pressure mounting. The stadium, filled with a mix of anxiety and hope, would watch as Nitish walked out to bat, his demeanor calm, almost stoic, in contrast to the stormy situation at hand.

With each stride to the crease, his bat tucked under his arm, Nitish exuded a sense of control. As he took guard, you could sense the crowd's expectation turning into confidence. He began his innings with restraint, respecting the good deliveries, nudging the ball into gaps, and stealing quick singles. But as his innings matured, so did his audacity with the bat. Nitish's ability to switch gears was almost seamless, a testament to his deep understanding of the game's tempo.

He was particularly renowned for his creative stroke play. The 'scoop' over the wicket-keeper's head became a signature, sending full-length deliveries to the boundary with a flair that drew gasps and applause alike. His reverse sweeps against the spinners were not just effective but executed with a precision that often left the fielding captains scrambling to adjust their strategies. When the fielders were pushed back, anticipating his big hits, Nitish would deftly place the ball in vacant areas, keeping the scoreboard ticking and the bowlers off their rhythm.

But it wasn't just his batting that made Nitish a standout player. When handed the ball, he turned into an aggressor with a pace arsenal that harkened back to the likes of Dennis Lillee. His run-up was vigorous and purposeful, and his delivery stride unleashed balls that zoomed past the batsmen, often catching them off guard. His bowling speed was complemented by an ability to swing the ball both ways, a skill that not only earned him crucial wickets but also helped maintain a tight leash on the opposition's scoring rate.

In matches where the Sunrisers defended modest totals, Nitish's spell was crucial. He had a knack for breaking partnerships, especially when he introduced subtle variations in pace and length. His slower ball, disguised with an action that betrayed no hints of change, was particularly lethal. Wickets would often fall just as the opposition felt they were building momentum, thanks to Nitish's clever mix of speed and guile.

As the IPL season progressed, Nitish's role as both a finisher with the bat and a strike bowler began to draw comparisons with some of the great all-rounders of cricket. His performances were not just about the runs or the wickets; they were about the moments he chose to shine. Whether it was steering the team out of a collapse with a gritty innings or breaking the back of the opponent's lineup with a fiery spell, Nitish seemed to be everywhere, doing everything.

Despite the weight of expectation, Nitish's approach to each game remained grounded. He was often seen discussing strategies with the captain and the coach, his insights reflecting a mature understanding of cricket's finer nuances. His commitment was palpable, often reflected in his intense training sessions and his willingness to mentor younger teammates.

As the tournament drew to a close, the impact of Nitish's performances was clear. He had not only saved his team on numerous occasions but had also given the fans unforgettable moments of cricketing brilliance. His journey through the season was a blend of personal achievement and collective success, marked by breathtaking cricket that celebrated the spirit of the game.

In every way, Nitish Kumar Reddy had embodied the essence of an all-rounder, bringing to the field a blend of skill, passion, and intelligence that made this IPL season one for the history books.