Mayank Agarwal - Revision history

Jyoti: /* Career */

2022-09-23T20:03:01Z

‎Career

Jyoti at 19:42, 1 February 2022

2022-02-01T19:42:03Z

Jyoti: /* 2018- Dec 21 */

2022-02-01T13:22:10Z

‎2018- Dec 21

Jyoti: /* 2018 */

2022-02-01T13:21:58Z

‎2018

Jyoti at 13:20, 1 February 2022

2022-02-01T13:20:13Z

Jyoti at 08:47, 10 January 2019

2019-01-10T08:47:08Z

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2018-04-01T05:11:46Z

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=2017-18: most runs in an Indian domestic season=
[https://epaper.timesgroup.com/Olive/ODN/TimesOfIndia/shared/ShowArticle.aspx?doc=TOIDEL%2F2018%2F03%2F31&entity=Ar02412&sk=BBAE14E1&mode=text Hindol Basu, March 31, 2018: ''The Times of India'']

'' ‘Don’t want to be a one-season wonder’ ''

With 2,232 runs under his belt in 2017-18, Mayank Agarwal holds the record for most runs in an Indian domestic season. The Karnataka opener shattered many batting records in domestic cricket but still didn’t get a call-up to the national team. That disappointment aside, the 27-yearold is now hoping a successful IPL will get him that elusive India spot. Kings XI Punjab – Mayank’s IPL team – would wish that his domestic form continues. The man himself doesn’t want to be stated as a one-season wonder.

“For me as a player, one of the targets would be to succeed in this year’s IPL,” Mayank told TOI on Friday. “I don’t want to be called a one-season wonder. You want to get better with every season. I don’t want anyone to point fingers at me and say that he didn’t perform after one season.”

Kings XI have a number of openers this time and Chris Gayle, Aaron Finch, KL Rahul, Karun Nair and Mayank will all be vying for the two spots up the batting order.

Mayank, though, is ready to bat in the middle-order too. “My aim is to add value to the side, and it doesn’t only have to be as an opener. If playing in the middle-order helps the team, so be it. Cricket is not an individual sport, it is a team sport. The team management decides what the role of a player should be; and, at the end of the day, as a player you have to go out there and perform,” said the prolific right-hander.

Mayank is also looking to pick the brains of Kings XI’s team director Virender Sehwag. Both Sehwag and Mayank have an aggressive batting style and inputs from the dashing former India opener will help the Karnataka lad go a long way.

“He (Sehwag) is my favourite cricketer. As a kid, I was always fascinated by the way he took the attack to the opposition and the way he dominated. What I would like to learn from him (Sehwag) is his mindset while tacking various situations,” said Mayank. “The way he used to approach high-profile games, the way he handled spinners, and various pressure situations – all that I would like to learn. Besides him, I would also like to learn as much as possible from other stalwarts like Gayle, Finch and Ashwin.”

Mayank also hoped that Ravichandran Ashwin’s captaincy would bring the best out in him. “I am looking forward to playing under Ashwin’s captaincy, and evolve under his leadership. At the end of the day, performance will be the key and I am hoping I can put in a good show.”

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	Harpreet recently met Mayank during Vijay Hazare Trophy in Bengaluru. “He hasn’t changed a bit. He has become more confident while talking. He now presents himself very well, which you expect from someone playing for the country. I am sure, he will have a long international career,” he signed off. Needless to say, ‘Ghajini’ Mayank also won’t forget his second double ton in Tests in a hurry!		Harpreet recently met Mayank during Vijay Hazare Trophy in Bengaluru. “He hasn’t changed a bit. He has become more confident while talking. He now presents himself very well, which you expect from someone playing for the country. I am sure, he will have a long international career,” he signed off. Needless to say, ‘Ghajini’ Mayank also won’t forget his second double ton in Tests in a hurry!
		+
		+
		+	==Dec 2018- 2019: a good phase==
		+	[https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/sports/cricket/news/my-journey-has-been-a-little-different-to-other-players-mayank-agarwal/articleshow/73053604.cms Manuja Veerappa, January 1, 2020: ''The Times of India'']
		+
		+	[[File: Mayank Agarwal- Dec 2018- Dec 2019.jpg\|Mayank Agarwal- Dec 2018- Dec 2019 <br/> From: [https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/sports/cricket/news/my-journey-has-been-a-little-different-to-other-players-mayank-agarwal/articleshow/73053604.cms Manuja Veerappa, January 1, 2020: ''The Times of India'']\|frame\|500px]]
		+
		+	''' Key Highlights '''
		+
		+	Although Mayank is yet to play limited-overs internationals, he was called in as replacement during the World Cup and for the recent series against West Indies.
		+
		+	Through the season, when he wasn't busy piling up runs for India, Mayank returned to the Karnataka side, helping them retain the T20 Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy and win the 50-over Vijay Hazare Trophy.
		+
		+	BENGALURU: India Test opener Mayank Agarwal's maiden international season was marked by the confidence which comes from successfully navigating the grind of domestic cricket.
		+	A case study for aspiring cricketers on what it takes to break the glass ceiling, the 28-year-old, who waited long for the India cap, has made the opportunities count. Debuting against Australia in Melbourne on Dec 26, 2018, the Bengaluru talent has since played nine Tests and cracked two double-centuries, a century and three fifties to tally 754 runs. He ended the year as the sixth highest run-getter in Test cricket.
		+
		+	Although he is yet to play limited-overs internationals, he was called in as replacement during the World Cup and for the recent series against West Indies. Through the season, when he wasn't busy piling up runs for India, he returned to the Karnataka side, helping them retain the T20 Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy and win the 50-over Vijay Hazare Trophy. In the new year, Mayank will continue his international run in New Zealand where, he says, the focus and the goal will remain the same, to contribute to the team's success. In an interview with TOI, the batting sensation opened up on his first year at the top level.
		+
		+	''' Excerpts… '''
		+
		+	''' On finishing the season among the top 10 run-getters in Test cricket: '''
		+
		+	It has been a great learning curve. There have been some tremendous experiences. To be honest, when I got picked into the Test squad or played my first match, I never ever thought about what I needed to do. I just took it one game at a time, put my head down and gave it my best shot each time, every single day. It feels great to contribute to the team. More importantly, what's most satisfying is that India are the No. 1 team in the world.
		+
		+	''' The biggest takeaway from the year: '''
		+
		+	It's difficult to point out one biggest takeaway. To be able to go out and play in India colours has obviously been special. We've had some great wins and I carry those memories with me. I've really enjoyed my year as an international cricketer.
		+
		+	''' On which knock was more special, the 215 against South Africa or the 243 against Bangladesh: '''
		+
		+	Both. Honestly, I'm not a man for comparisons. Each innings had its own importance. When I got my first double hundred, it was obviously special. Then to get the next double-hundred in the next series was terrific. To me, it reiterated the fact that when I'm set, I'm scoring big and contributing to the team's success.
		+
		+	How much has your long stint in domestic cricket helped you?
		+	I think I would say that my journey has been different from many others. I've quite liked it. Yes, I have had to play a lot of domestic games, which in hindsight has helped me a lot. Playing those games helped me become a better player.
		+
		+	''' On opening with three different batsmen in seven Tests: '''
		+
		+	It doesn't require adjustment because you are opening with top-quality players. You understand your game and they understand theirs. So it is more about communication and having a good rapport with each one of them.
		+
		+	''' On Rohit Sharma as opening partner: '''
		+
		+	It was the first time I was opening with him. We just spoke about plans, we had plans for each bowler. We did not overthink, instead we took it as it came and went ball by ball. It was great to have such a big opening partnership (317 against South Africa in Visakhapatnam) with him in our first opening stand. I enjoyed playing with him and watching the way he dominated the spinners. From the non-striker's end, you could see the bowlers were struggling. The good balls were being hit for four and the bad balls were anyways being punished.
		+
		+	''' On switching from one format to the other: '''
		+
		+	Understanding your game becomes very important when you switch formats. Knowing when to take risks and reading situations is the key. When you are playing 50 overs, there is more time than you think. The risk can be a lot more calculative because you have 300 balls to play. That doesn't happen in T20s. The most essential thing is to understand your game and see what shots you can play on that particular wicket and what you cannot play. Then just having the mental discipline to keep doing that.
		+
		+	'''On going back to domestic cricket after international assignments:'''
		+
		+	I think it is about winning tournaments, playing more matches and contributing wherever you go. It keeps me going. Yes, I have thought about breaks, but each time I have come out of a Test series, Karnataka is playing either a quarterfinal or a semifinal of a domestic competition. So obviously you want to be a part of the state side for which you played from your younger days and contribute as much as you can in whatever way. That said, all the while you have to know how much your body can take. So, you push yourself only as much as you can.
		+
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	=YEAR-WISE DEVELOPMENTS=		=YEAR-WISE DEVELOPMENTS=

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 Mayank also hoped that Ravichandran Ashwin’s captaincy would bring the best out in him. “I am looking forward to playing under Ashwin’s captaincy, and evolve under his leadership. At the end of the day, performance will be the key and I am hoping I can put in a good show.”
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← Older revision		Revision as of 08:47, 10 January 2019
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	Mayank also hoped that Ravichandran Ashwin’s captaincy would bring the best out in him. “I am looking forward to playing under Ashwin’s captaincy, and evolve under his leadership. At the end of the day, performance will be the key and I am hoping I can put in a good show.”		Mayank also hoped that Ravichandran Ashwin’s captaincy would bring the best out in him. “I am looking forward to playing under Ashwin’s captaincy, and evolve under his leadership. At the end of the day, performance will be the key and I am hoping I can put in a good show.”
		+
		+	=2018=
		+	==A good year==
		+	[[File: Mayank Agarwal, as in 2018.jpg\|Mayank Agarwal, as in 2018 <br/> From: [https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/sports/cricket/india-in-australia/india-vs-australia-opening-gambit-wishful-thinking-poor-returns/articleshow/67171970.cms Shashank Shekhar, December 20, 2018: ''The Times of India'']\|frame\|500px]]
		+
		+	'''See graphic''':
		+
		+	''Mayank Agarwal, as in 2018''

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 |-
 |colspan="0"|<div style="font-size:100%">
 This is a collection of articles archived for the excellence of their content.<br/>
 </div>
 |}
 [[Category:India |A ]]
-[[Category:Sports |A ]]
+[[Category:Cricket |A ]]
 =2017-18: most runs in an Indian domestic season=
 [https://epaper.timesgroup.com/Olive/ODN/TimesOfIndia/shared/ShowArticle.aspx?doc=TOIDEL%2F2018%2F03%2F31&entity=Ar02412&sk=BBAE14E1&mode=text  Hindol Basu, March 31, 2018: ''The Times of India'']
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 Mayank also hoped that Ravichandran Ashwin’s captaincy would bring the best out in him. “I am looking forward to playing under Ashwin’s captaincy, and evolve under his leadership. At the end of the day, performance will be the key and I am hoping I can put in a good show.”
 =2018=
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 ''Mayank Agarwal, as in 2018''