Cricketers are superstitious. This can be understood because they 1
1.Believe in the role of destiny
Learn to live with unpredictability
Know that luck plays a major role in their success
All of the above
None of these
Answers
Answer:
MARK ME BRAINLEST
Explanation:
Superstition is a very common behaviour among cricket players world over. The game of cricket has seen many superstitious cricketers. No matter how big the cricketer is or the number of runs he has scored or the number of wickets he has picked, he would still continue to follow certain superstitions which he believes would help him to succeed. After a point of time, the superstitions become a part of his game and his teammates too become accustomed to the same.
Here is a look at some superstitions followed by cricketers at the international level:
Sachin Tendulkar and the left pad: Sachin Tendulkar always had the superstition that wearing his left pad first gave him good luck.
Sourav Ganguly and the photo of his Guruji in his pocket: They call him the God of the Offside thanks to his grace and he believed in pocketing his luck. He always made sure his guru's photo was in his pocket whenever on the field. He also wore rings and maalas which he believed were lucky.
Anil Kumble's 10-wicket haul totka: Playing against Pakistan, Anil Kumble once equalled the world record of taking all 10 wickets in an innings. During that match, he picked up a wicket every time he handed over his cap and sweater to Sachin and he handed the sweater over to the umpire when he went to bowl.
Mohinder Amarnath and his lucky 'fielding' handkerchief: Amarnath is an undisputed cricket legend of India. Throughout his career, he ensured that his lucky red handkerchief was in his pocket when he was on the field.
Answer:
Believe in the role of destiny
Explanation: