Question

Now a runs ninety yards to score explain the reference of the context

Answer 1

Answer:

now A runs ninety yards to score

Answer 2

In the very first verse, the poet concedes that right from his childhood days, he was happy to watch others play a wide range of games including boxing.

• He was happy that he was not one of them. His limp and constrained soul benefits from the valor of different players.
• He watches with a palpitating heart when 'A' runs ninety yards to pack a decoration.
• He watches with a clear alert when 'B' thumps one more fighter down breaking his vertebrae and spines.
• The players disfigure one another. His inner self could never be satisfied to trade places with such well-known players.
• He pays attention to the notice of judiciousness/good judgment and abstains from harming himself or others by not taking an interest in any game at all.
• In this manner he legitimizes his view to proceed as an onlooker.