Mohit Sharma bluntly said that some things are not in the control of players, and rather than focusing on that, they should concentrate on controllables.
Following the disastrous performance of Team India in the home Test series against the New Zealand National Cricket Team and the away Test series against the Australia National Cricket Team, the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) issued a 10-point diktat aimed at promoting discipline.
While this has received mixed reactions from the fans and experts, Virat Kohli became the first active cricketer to openly speak on this matter at an RCB event.
Some things are beyond our control - Mohit Sharma
In the wake of Kohli's remarks, Mohit Sharma was asked to share his views on the matter in an interaction with ANI. In response, the veteran right-arm pacer advised his fellow cricketers not to think about it and to focus only on the things that they can control.
"How can the presence of families be a bad thing? If something isn't in our hands, it's best to leave it as it is. Rather than commenting on such matters, we should concentrate on what we can control," he added.
I believe in destiny - Mohit Sharma
“I believe in destiny. If something good happens, I move forward. If something bad happens, I go back to the nets,” he said as quoted by Hindustan Times.
"Experience matters a lot in T20s, not just in terms of performance but in learning. Having someone like Mitchell Starc in the mix brings great value to the team. We have all taken hits in this format, we’ve all had bad days but it’s about bouncing back. And that is something that I or Starc can talk to youngsters about. It’s about sharing and it is also about executing," he said.
"In T20s, you will get hit. If you are afraid of getting hit for sixes, you won’t take wickets. But it all boils down to execution," Mohit Sharma further said.
Read More Details
Finally We wish PressBee provided you with enough information of ( Attack on Virat Kohli? Mohit Sharma drops bombshell on BCCI's family diktat: "Rather than commenting on..." )
Also on site :