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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
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197 Chs

Chapter 37: Into Finals I

After reaching the pinnacle of success and securing our place at the top of the table, our team's winning streak continued as we triumphed in the remaining three matches against Ireland, Sri Lanka, and Bangladesh. These victories were achieved largely due to my exceptional individual performances. I displayed my prowess both with the ball and the bat, consistently delivering outstanding results that propelled our team to victory.

In each of the matches, I showcased my versatility and skill by contributing in multiple aspects of the game. With the ball in hand, I proved to be a formidable force, taking four wickets in each match. My ability to consistently pick up key wickets not only made me the highest wicket-taker of the tournament but also provided a significant advantage for our team. I bowled with precision, using a combination of pace, swing, and variation to outfox the opposition batsmen. My bowling figures were a testament to my hard work, determination, and ability to perform under pressure.

Not content with my exceptional bowling performances alone, I also displayed my prowess as a batsman. I batted with confidence and composure, delivering three half-centuries throughout the tournament. However, it was in a particular match that I truly showcased my batting skills. The match was crucial, and as fate would have it, scouts from various IPL teams were present to witness the game. Aware of the opportunity that lay before me, I took it upon myself to showcase my talent to the scouts. With a wide range of shots in my arsenal, I strategically placed my hits in areas where the scouts were seated. I emulated the approach of MS Dhoni, who had famously caught the attention of selectors and scouts with his impressive batting displays. I knew that a standout performance in this match could potentially open doors for me, not only to secure a place in the Ranji side but also to gain direct recognition for the Indian Cricket team.

As the tournament progressed, we faced our toughest challenge yet in the semi-finals against England, a team known for its competitiveness and top-class players. In order to counter their formidable lineup, I devised a strategy centered around an aggressive approach. Winning the toss, we elected to bat first, aiming to set a challenging target for our opponents.

The early stages of our innings were a test of resilience as Reece Topley, a fiery bowler from the England team, struck early to claim the wickets of our top-order batsmen. With the score at a precarious 20 for 4 in just eight overs, I took the responsibility to stabilize our innings. Joining forces with Unmukt Chand, the original captain of the U19 team, we adopted a cautious approach, rotating the strike with quick singles and doubles, while capitalizing on boundary-scoring opportunities whenever they arose. Our partnership flourished, and we reached our respective half-centuries in quick succession. Undeterred, we continued to bat with determination, adding crucial runs to the scoreboard. The crowd erupted in applause as we both reached our centuries, a testament to our resilience and skill.

However, as fate would have it, Reece Topley eventually dismissed Unmukt Chand with a deceiving slower yorker just after he reached his century. Undeterred by the loss of my partner, I continued to anchor the innings, displaying unwavering focus and determination. With calculated shots and precise placement, I accumulated runs steadily, eventually reaching a remarkable score of 183. This score held a special significance as it is often regarded as a lucky number in cricket. By the end of our innings, our team had amassed a formidable total of 354 for 8 in 50 overs.