Ravi Bishnoi Highlights Changing Dynamics of T20 Cricket, Calls 170 Runs a Standard Score

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Arpit Soni

Ravi Bishnoi Highlights Changing Dynamics of T20 Cricket, Calls 170 Runs a Standard Score

New Delhi, September 17 (Daily Kiran) : Indian leg-spinner Ravi Bishnoi recently commented on the significant transformations in T20 cricket, noting that a score of 170, once considered match-winning, is now merely average. Speaking ahead of the ongoing T20 series against Afghanistan, Bishnoi pointed out that the game’s dynamics have shifted dramatically in recent years.

With fellow wrist-spinner Varun Chakravarthy sidelined due to a side strain, Bishnoi was included in the playing eleven for the second T20 match, which India won by seven wickets. In his four-over spell, he took one wicket for 32 runs, dismissing Afghanistan’s opener, Sedikullah Atal.

Reflecting on his performance in the first match and the evolving nature of the format, the 25-year-old emphasized the importance of applying practice drills and sticking to core processes while bowling on flat pitches and smaller grounds. “It was indeed a great match. A key takeaway was that I could implement the things I worked on during training. Contributing to the team’s victory made it even better,” he said.

In a conversation with broadcasters, Bishnoi remarked, “T20 cricket has changed dramatically. Between 2022 and 2026, there have been tremendous shifts. Back then, 170 was considered a minimum required score. Today, it is hardly a competitive score. What was once a winning total is now average or even below.”

When discussing his approach to bowling under challenging conditions, Bishnoi from Jodhpur stated that maintaining control and staying true to one’s strengths is crucial for success in this fast-paced format. He added, “My philosophy is to do what you know best and continuously improve. You must stick to your processes and plans. Playing on good pitches and small grounds is certainly important, but you also need to focus on your bowling control and whether you can execute what you’ve practiced.”

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