Yuzvendra Chahal made his global presentation in 2016 and had an enormous impact of his vocation with previous Indian commander MS Dhoni. The wicketkeeper-hitter's job behind the stumps was important to the ascent of Chahal in restricted overs designs, and the pair of Chahal and Kuldeep Yadav has frequently spoken exhaustively about Dhoni's job as a wicketkeeper in their bowling.
During a discussion with off-spinner Ravichandran Ashwin, Chahal reviewed a game from 2018 when he had yielded 64 runs in a T20I against South Africa. The leg-spinner said that Dhoni came to him and offered him support during the intense spell.
"Once, in a match where I got hit for 64 runs in a T20I in South Africa, and (Heinrich) Klassen had hit me all around the recreation area, Mahi bhai had advised me to come around the wicket. I did that and he hit me for a six over the greatest limit at mid-wicket. Then, at that point, Mahi bhai came to me and I said, 'OK Mahi bhai, stomach muscle kya karna hai? (What would it be advisable for me I do now?)'. He said 'Kuch nahi, mai to waisehi aagaya tere paas. (Nothing, I just came to check upon you)," Chahal said.
"I know it's not your day, you are attempting but rather it isn't going on. Zyada sochna nahi, apne chaar ka portion khatam kar aur chill kar (Don't think excessively, simply finish your four overs and chill).'"
The leg-spinner said that Dhoni's help around then was significant and he understood that he can't perform actually surprisingly well consistently.
"On the off chance that around then somebody chastens you, your certainty level falls even lower. Yet, he let me know that it's only one match. He said, 'You did as such well in ODIs, you will not do well in each match, others are likewise playing.' I additionally understood that in cricket at times you truly do well at times not and once in a while it's definitely not your day. I additionally discovered that when it's not your day, you shouldn't attempt excessively and on second thought be prudent and allow others an opportunity to take wickets by building pressure," said Chahal.
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