New Delhi: Only 4 Days Are Left For The Final Match Of The World Test Championship. While Captain Virat Kohli’s Army Prepared For This Match By Playing An Intra-Squad Match In England, On The Other Hand New Zealand Are Confident After Defeating England In The Second Test. Meanwhile, The International Cricket Council (ICC) Has Made A Big Announcement Regarding The WTC Final Match.
The ICC Has Said That The Winners Of The ICC World Test Championship (WTC) Final Between India And New Zealand Will Take Home The Prize Money Of USD 1.6 Million Along With The ICC Test Championship Trophy.
https://twitter.com/ICC/status/1404385985484500997?s=20
That Is, This Amount Will Be Around Rs 11,71,80,880 In Indian Currency. Whereas The ICC Has Made It Clear That If The WTC Final Ends In A Draw Or A Tie, The Finalists Will Split The Prize Money For First And Second Place And Share The Trophy While Remaining Champions. The Losing Team Will Receive US$800,000 To Finish Second In The Nine-Team Competition. This Amount Will Be Around Rs 5,85,90,440 In Indian Currency.
Ready To Face Any Situation
Meanwhile, Indian Batsman Cheteshwar Pujara Told BCCI TV About The England Pitch, “It Is Most Challenging For A Batsman To Play Here In Different Conditions On The Same Day Because If It Rains You Have To Go Out Of The Field.” Then All Of A Sudden The Rain Stops And You Have To Start Over. In The Meantime There Will Be A Break And That’s What You Have To Understand And Accept The Challenge.
You Have To Be Mentally Strong And Maintain Your Focus. It Will Be Very Important To Use The Breaks You Will Get.” On New Zealand’s Win, Pujara Said, Of Course, They Have Confidence, But The Indian Team Is Ready To Face Any Situation. While Ajinkya Rahane Said, Rahane Said, As A Batsman You Always Like Challenging Situations. England Is One Place Where If You Are Set, It (The Pitch) Becomes Very Good To Bat. I Have Always Believed That The Closer You Play, The Later You Play, The Better For You. Another Thing I Think As A Batsman Is Whether You Are Batting On 70 Or 80, You Never Settle At The Crease Because There Is A Chance Of You Getting Out On One Ball.
