Late night parties, hotel entry at 6 am”: Mumbai Cricket Association hits back at Prithvi Shaw over his emotional social media post

Date:

Prithvi Shaw was called the next Sachin Tendulkar or Virender Sehwag by many but he has completely ruined his career. The young batter was recently dropped by Mumbai for the Vijay Hazare Trophy after he refused to follow the rules.

Shaw was miffed with the Vijay Hazare Trophy snub and took to social media to highlight his performance over the years, but his display was not the only reason behind his removal. One of the officials of the Mumbai Cricket Association has revealed that Shaw was not considered due to fitness issues, indiscipline, and attitude.

Shaw used to go to late-night parties and returned to the team hotel at 6 am. He missed several training sessions, making other players uncomfortable.

“In the Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy, we played with 10 fielders as we had to hide Prithvi Shaw. He was not able to stop the ball,” the official said on conditions of anonymity to the PTI.

“He couldn’t bat properly and there were serious issues with his fitness, discipline and attitude. We can’t have different rules for him,” he revealed.

“Some senior players were not in favour of the player as his attitude was not right,” he added.

The official refused to give importance to Prithvi Shaw’s social media post. “The selectors and the Mumbai Cricket Association don’t get influenced by his social media activities,” he concluded.

Earlier, Shreyas Iyer had slammed Shaw, saying that the team can’t babysit him and he will have to sit down and come up with plans to solve the issues.

Share post:

Popular

More like this
Related

Inter Milan, Man United & Arsenal All Keen On Ex Real Madrid Starlet

Inter, Man United, and Arsenal are all eyeing up...

Paralyzed Caro athlete Austin Bennett never gives up, fulfills basketball dream

CARO, MI – Austin Bennett was going to star...

“Building a Legacy” – Trent Alexander-Arnold Faces a Familiar Decision at Liverpool

His measured approach to media interactions and the ongoing...