Exclusive interview: Deep Dasgupta considers whether the career of Rohita Sharma and Virat Kohli will end soon; talks about his journey from crisket to commentators

Deep dasgupt Is the former perch for a ball for Cricket Indian team who made a significant contribution to his game. After withdrawing from the cricket, he entered the field of comments and analyzes, and today he is a well -known crisner expert. It is extremely popular with the audience because of deep knowledge of the crislette.

The well -known commentator of the crine Deep spoke honestly about several important topics in an exclusive interview with our YouTube channel. Shared his views on current career discussions Rohit Sharma and Virat Kohliaddressing whether these two major crickets are in the last stage of career or whether they can still make a significant contribution to the Indian crisis.

In addition, Deep has opened up about his journey in the commentary world, his experiences in a crice and career in this profession.

Here’s the whole interview, where he shares many interesting anecdotes related to cricket and his career.

1) Question: How did it all begin? At first you were a gymnast, so how did you develop an interest in cricket?

Deep: I have always thought about the crisis because we belong to the generation of ’83. From my childhood, I decided to play cricket. I developed a relationship with the game watching Sunil GavascarDEV and all the 1983 World Cup players. Everyone at home was also fans of the crisis, as is the case in most Indian households. So the cricket was always on my mind.

Then the cricket was not as organized as today, where children begin to go to academies at the age of four or five. There was no such system at the time. Delhi was a national stadium, where the crislet activities were now stopped, but earlier, the Academy for all sports that operated within the NIS. At the time, I was very young, maybe seven or eight years, and there was no permission to play crislette before 11 or 12. Still, there was no official age limit.

That’s why I started gymnastics. The reason for this was my older brother-was a athlete at the national level. He had to go to training, so I started following him. Since I was not allowed to play cricket at that age, but gymnastics was open to seven-year-olds, I took it. So my journey began with gymnastics before gradually switching to cricket.

As for my most striking moments in the crice, playing was a completely different experience. But the comment is also an amazing job, in my opinion. However, playing the game is still unique – nothing is compared to this experience.

2) Question: What was the most striking moment in your cricket career? Was it your test debut, what every cricket of childhood dreams of? You also played great scratches in another test match. Tell us about this experience.

Deep: Yes, a lot happened outside the locker room. The match referee forbade and punished some players, so the atmosphere was pretty tense. But our older players assured us by saying, “The test match is not over yet. Don’t pay attention to what’s going on outside. We will handle everything. Just focus on your game.”

In my first test match I went into a hit in number seven. But before the second test, Sourav Ganguly Told me, “You have to open up.” I answered immediately, “I have no problem; I’ll play anywhere. I just want to play, whether in number one or eleven.” He said, “Okay, then you’ll open up.” And so, I opened myself in another test.

In that match we had to break through the last day. I came in to hit during the last session of the fourth day and had to play through the fifth day. It was a very special experience for me. Rahul Dravid He hit me, and playing with him was a great opportunity to learn. The way he led me, I realized how great players think and play. That insertion with him was one of the most striking moments of my career.

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3) Question: You are now a crisken commentator. How much do you enjoy the comments?

Deep: I don’t think there’s a better job than this. You have to watch the match, talk about it, travel and that’s your job. What could be better? Wake up in the morning, go to the ground, look at the match and talk about it – it’s a truly amazing experience. Being a commentator is great, and when people enjoy your analysis and listen to you, it feels even more useful. It’s a job filled with passion, and I absolutely love it.

4) Question: Who is your favorite commentator?

Deep: The comment is, like a cricket, a team effort. Just as every cricket player has a different role-no openors are, some are middle-class strings, some are spinners, and some are fast bowlers are also related to the commenting team. They all bring their unique strength. Some have a strong language command, some provide deep insights into the game, and all have a different way of analysis.

For example, if someone is a dough, their perspective will be different from someone who was a bowler. Some commentators are great storytellers, some watch the game from a coaching perspective, and others focus on deep analysis.

From my experience, all commentators I worked with are great in my own way. So it would not be fair to name only one favorite. I have been in this profession for ten years and had a privilege to work with many legends. There is no formal school or academy for comments, so every day is the experience of learning. Especially when I work with older commentators, I learned a lot from them. I think I was fortunate to have had the opportunity to work with such big names, and everyone was incredibly supportive.

5) Question: People say that Rohit Sharma and Virat Kohli’s career is coming to an end. What do you think – are they in their last phase?

Deep: In my opinion, Rohit and Virat are still very present in the Gobi Crite. The real question is about their future in the test crice. As I said before, they are both such great players that their cricket career should never be questioned, nor should there be guesses. No player can achieve 32 games or 81 international centuries just like that – these two are legends.

Now, the biggest question is not how many years I can play, but whether they still have the same hunger and passion they had ten years ago. They both achieved a lot – individually and for that. They won the World Cup, set numerous records. The real question is whether they still have the same drive as before. If they do, they will continue to play and do well. But neither I nor I can answer that – only Rohit and Virat can.

The key question is: are they still ready to do the same victims? Are they ready to wake up early every morning for training and hours of practice? Will it continue to prioritize a crime for special family opportunities? If their hunger remains the same, they will continue to play at the highest level. But if that hunger is reduced, it will be difficult for them.

In addition, with age, fitness and reflexes naturally decline. This means that they will have to work even more on their bodies. The question is whether they are still ready to show the same level of commitment. If so, they will continue to play. But if not, challenges will appear.

See the whole interview:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K3Ufnjc5iru

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