IND vs. Eng: ‘The game continued only for some personal benefits’ – Dale Stein on India forbade the draw proposal of Ben Stokes. Cricket news

The dramatic conclusion of the manchester test between India and England may have ended in a draw, but the dispute continues around the events of the last day. The focal point of the debate offers to end the game of England captain Ben Stokes quickly, and India’s decisions, led by all -rounder Ravindra Jadeja, to play.Former South African Paper Dale Stan did not copy the words, criticizing India’s move to reject the initial draw. Even after the draw was sealed even after Jadeja and other Indian batsmen, Stan wrote on X (East Twitter), “The game continued for some personal gain only.”Go beyond the border with our YouTube channel. Subscribe now!The debate was ignited when the current South African spinner Tabriz Shamsi defended India’s choice, posting: “Why is there such a big thing about Indians not to choose to not accept the offer to abolish the game immediately in the draw? Game over.”Stan firmly counter: “Shamo has many layers in this onion … once [a draw] Was fulfilled … A handsheck was offered, is it a gentleman to correct it? … Now don’t say, we will like some free milestones … although within the rules, just a little, well, looks strange. ,

Shamsi doubled: “Just because the option was given for the draw, this does not mean that the other team has to take it. If you want to call the shots then I can bat … take me out!”Stan wrapped it with a mixture of humor and clarity: “The game was going for a win, India was going for a draw … This last hour is not reserved for personal goals. As they say, there is no ‘I’ in the team … If it batting on you and me on 90, it will take a tank to a tank to draw that area!”A fan jumped, pointing to Stan’s previous support, which was once declared at 367*, when just 33 in a test against Zimbabwe went away from just a rare 400.The fan said, “Are you you? Mulder’s 400 has not hurt SA, even though Zim did not bat at that time even at that time, but Indians who batted for 15 minutes in a draw test accused the Indians of double standards.But Stan hit back: “First, the glitter had not gone to the individual milestone … Secondly, if he did it, it would have happened when all the results were still possible … unlike the case where the game was effectively finished and was playing for some personal benefits.”The final test of the series begins on 31 July, and it is clear that the stress is not just between the bat and the ball, it is also between principles and attitude.