IND vs ENG Test: ‘He reminded me of Rishabh Pant’ – East -India cricketer compares a large scale cricket news

Former India cricketer Ajay Jadeja has praised the Harry Brook of England and compared the swashballing batter to India wicketkeeper-batter Rishabh Pant.After the loss of the Stand-in Captain Oli Pope, England stumbled at 106 for 3, but the Yorkshire duo of Brooke (111) and Root (105) replaced the tide with the fourth wicket stand of 195.

“Such players cannot score runs every time, but when they do, they leave a large number of impacts. They reminded me of Rishabh Pant today. One thing was common between him and Rishabh Pant – both are impressive, and their bats fly. Their styles are the same, so their mistakes and effects will also look the same,” Jedeja said.

When he came out to bat on Sunday, Brooke had immediate effect, scoring 27 runs in eight balls on a platform.The talented 26, despite a heavy cloud cover in London, accused the deep pitch to a deep pitch to the scaffolding Akash for an extraordinary six -over cover.He almost came out to recover Krishna, but Mohammad Siraj was unable to stop himself from stepping on the border rope, which meant six for Brook.Brook completed the 91-ball centenary, including 12 fours and two sixes-his second-second-his innings ended in his innings properly fabulous fashion.“Brook remains the same. He does not change his game. Washington Sundar left him standing half the path from the pitch in the previous match. It is a matter of these players. They may not be consistent as a route every day, but a team also needs them. In difficult circumstances, only Maverix comes in handy,” Jadeja said.For a deeper hit for another big hit, Brook’s bat flew with his hands. As soon as the blade moved towards the square leg, the ball was mid-band, where Siraj caught.“Initially, he dominated and put the pressure that was back to the bowlers back on him. Then, as soon as the atmosphere got a little cold and he gained control, he kept playing in his style, and Joe Root leaves his partnership England at the threshold,” he said.“The pressure he faced in the last half an hour – if he had to play for half an hour, such as 250 runs – the bowlers would always expect. They broke the bowlers’ hopes in that half an hour, and then we kept waiting for the next two hours, thinking what would happen next,” Jadeja said.