” Ishan Kishan, who hit seven sixes in the second ODI against South Africa to assist India with pursuing down the 279-run focus in Ranchi effectively in 45.5 overs, said not very many can hit sixes as effectively as him and subsequently it’s a horrible idea for him to focus on pivoting the strike that much.

Ishan Kishan is an exemplary illustration of a cutting edge player who values six-hitting more than possessing the wrinkle for extended periods of time by taking ones and twos, and he is pleased with that quality. The left-given wicketkeeper-player, who hit seven sixes in the second ODI against South Africa to assist India with pursuing down the 279-run focus in Ranchi effectively in 45.5 overs, said not very many can hit sixes as effectively as him and consequently it’s a horrible idea for him to focus on pivoting the strike that much.

Some players have the solidarity to pivot the strike. My solidarity is to hit sixes. I hit sixes easily, and relatively few can do that. “Assuming I finish the work by hitting sixes, there’s compelling reason need to contemplate turning the strike a lot,” Kishan said at the post-match media collaboration in the wake of crushing 93 off 84 balls at his home ground.