In the past, Prithvi Shaw was hailed as Indian cricket’s next great thing. Nevertheless, he had some technical difficulties returning to his starting point in a highly competitive sport. Pravin Amre, the former assistant coach of the Delhi Capitals, has voiced his displeasure with the prodigy’s poor play. Additionally, Amre credited Shaw’s distraction from the game to receiving a large salary at such a young age.
“Seeing a gifted person like him go in the opposite direction is really disheartening. He is still capable of hitting a 30-ball fifty in the IPL today. Perhaps he was unable to cope with the IPL’s glitz, money, and aftereffects. His illustration could serve as a case study for Indian cricket. You can’t reach the top with talent alone. Amre told The Times of India that the three Ds—discipline, determination, and dedication—are crucial.
“I offered him Vinod Kambli’s example three years ago. I have firsthand knowledge of Kambli’s demise. Teaching some concepts to this generation is difficult.
By the time he was 23, Prithvi Shaw must have made between Rs. 30 and Rs. 40 crore because DC had retained him.
Will someone who graduated from IIM receive that kind of money? “You tend to lose focus when you earn so much at such a young age,” he continued.
I hope he views this IPL auction rejection favorably: Pravin Amre
Amre hoped Shaw would remain optimistic in spite of the rejection. “I hope he responds well to this IPL auction snub. It’s enlightening for him. He still benefits from his advanced age. “He’s only 25,” the former Indian hitter revealed.
The same subject has been the subject of multiple conversations. Mohammed Kaif, another former assistant coach, had recently described how the team’s think tank would unwaveringly support the youthful talent while he was a member.
India
