@USigdel I’m always a fan of freedom of choice. If a player like Sandeep can earn more elsewhere, and that opens up a national contract spot for another deserving player, that’s a win-win. Strict rules aren’t always the best rules.
Stats don’t show everything. Dipendra Singh Airee may look off with the bat, but his bowling and electric fielding change games. And Gulshan Jha’s knack for lifting the team when it matters most never shows up in the numbers.
Stats don’t show everything. Dipendra Singh Airee may look off with the bat, but his bowling and electric fielding change games. And Gulshan Jha’s knack for lifting the team when it matters most never shows up in the numbers.
"I don't usually do this. But I know that the country needs this, the team needs this. Rohit! very very well done. For a young man you are an extremely good leader"
A heartwarming moment between @irbishi & @rohitpaudel17 at the end of the presentation.
Video: @RONBupdates
It was quite clearly stated by the West Indian captain. Adding to that, the passion for the game and the way we play as a team in this team sport matter a lot, even when individual skills might be different. #NEPvWI
Amidst all the praise for the Nepal team, I feel for the West Indies. It was Akeal Hosein's first international captaincy, and a historical disaster for them. #NEPvWI
Pick of the players so far in Nepal A tour to Assam:
Sandeep Jora, Bibek Yadav, M. Adil Alam, Yubraj Khatri, Akash Chand
Rooting for Adil Alam to make a return to the national side. Need to perform better than this!
I am such a rule follower that even if I broke a rule and got punished, I wouldn’t mind. It feels fair, right, and even a little satisfying. Consequences mean the system works.
In the West, it's just names—simple and straightforward. But in Nepal, greetings are a whole process: figure out their age first, then decide—vai/baini for juniors, dai/didi for seniors, and just names for equals. Honestly, this is one tradition I’d love to see catch on here.