Write a letter to your parents about your dream cricketer
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First of all,do u really ,l mean really wanted to become a cricketer….
Then it's ok…MOVE FORWARD.
U said your wants u to study, right? If yes talk with your parents.Try to make them understand that u have great interest in cricket and not in studying to become a doctor or engineer .Show some of your matches .Tell them that there is lot of scope to earn in cricketing career…
Show them your interest, your passion towards becoming a cricketer.Tell them that u love cricket and u would like to pursue a career in cricket.
Dear, they r your parents they tell u to study b'coz they want that u should live a happy and a good life.
But , if you are not sure whether you can become a cricketer or if u don't have interest in it please don't choose it.
Regards,
ur name
Then it's ok…MOVE FORWARD.
U said your wants u to study, right? If yes talk with your parents.Try to make them understand that u have great interest in cricket and not in studying to become a doctor or engineer .Show some of your matches .Tell them that there is lot of scope to earn in cricketing career…
Show them your interest, your passion towards becoming a cricketer.Tell them that u love cricket and u would like to pursue a career in cricket.
Dear, they r your parents they tell u to study b'coz they want that u should live a happy and a good life.
But , if you are not sure whether you can become a cricketer or if u don't have interest in it please don't choose it.
Regards,
ur name
Answered by
3
The son of a rickshaw driver from India’s commercial capital Mumbai finished his innings on 1,009 not out, with his side, KC Gandhi School, declaring on 1,465 for three.
Pranav thanked his parents for their support and said he hoped his efforts could inspire others.
“I was lucky that my parents believed in me and really encouraged me all the time,” he told the Guardian, speaking from his home in the Mumbai suburb of Kalyan. “They really worked hard. If we work hard and sincerely we can achieve anything even if you are poor.”
News started to spread of the young sportsman’s extraordinary achievement on Monday when his 652 runs in 199 balls, in a tournament recognised by the Mumbai Cricket Association, beat the previous record for the highest individual score – the 628 not out recorded by a 13-year-old AEJ Collins in June 1899.
Pranav’s father, Prashant Dhanwade, rushed to the ground when he heard what was unfolding, telling reporters afterwards that the astonishing innings had left him speechless.
“I don’t know what to say but I feel proud that my son has achieved this. Pranav is getting non-stop calls from the media and relatives. He has not even had time to talk to his mother. She is keenly waiting for him to return home,” Dhanwade said.
By lunch on Tuesday, day two of the match against another school, the teenager was on 921 not out, and he reached quadruple figures soon after play resumed. In total he hit 59 sixes and 129 fours from the 327 deliveries he faced.
The opposing school, Arya Gurukul, scored 31 and 52 in their two innings, including a total of 14 ducks, meaning KC Gandhi won the two-day game by an innings and 1,382 runs.
“I feel very happy. I never imagined to score that many runs when I had to play this match,” Pranav said. “The next target is get into state under-19 team and keep scoring. One day I hope to represent India both in tests and one-day games. My dream is to play for India.”
Like tens of millions of young Indian men, Pranav started playing as a small boy, in streets and on waste grounds, with makeshift equipment. His father later arranged coaching.
“He has always been a very focused boy. He is very diligent and has been doing well in cricket and in his studies,” said the boy’s aunt Murya Dhanawade. “As a child he was like any other child but not very naughty. His father loves cricket hence encouraged him to play. He showed interest in the game when he was a young boy. We are very, very happy. May God bless him.”
Mobin Sheikh, Pranav’s coach, said: “I have been training him for five-and-a-half years. In the beginning he was like an ordinary player but started showing exceptional talent in the last two years. He is just 15 but has the abilities like that of a trained senior player. He is gifted, strong, technically sound and hits the ball very hard. I am happy at his achievement and because of him the world will recognise me as a coach.”
He added: “I feel that there is a lot of talent everywhere. This talent needs to be discovered. There should be more investment in sports.”
Pranav Dhanawade, Indian schoolboy, scores record 1,009 runs in one innings
Read more
Pranav’s father has described how he would drive his rickshaw in the morning and then take his son for coaching in the afternoon. The government in the state of Maharashtra has now pledged to pay for Pranav’s coaching and education.
“Pranav’s spectacular performance scoring over 1,000 runs and creating a new world record, is indeed a matter of great pride for the entire state and the whole country,” said the education minister, Vinod Tawde.
India’s greatest cricketing icon, Sachin Tendulkar, congratulated the teenager. “Well done and work hard. You need to scale new peaks,” he tweeted.
The Mumbai schools leagues have long been seen as a breeding ground of new talent. Dhanawade does not plan to return to the classroom immediately.
“I’m not going back tomorrow anyway. There are a lot of media and other people who want to speak. But I will go back in the next few days,” he said.
Pranav thanked his parents for their support and said he hoped his efforts could inspire others.
“I was lucky that my parents believed in me and really encouraged me all the time,” he told the Guardian, speaking from his home in the Mumbai suburb of Kalyan. “They really worked hard. If we work hard and sincerely we can achieve anything even if you are poor.”
News started to spread of the young sportsman’s extraordinary achievement on Monday when his 652 runs in 199 balls, in a tournament recognised by the Mumbai Cricket Association, beat the previous record for the highest individual score – the 628 not out recorded by a 13-year-old AEJ Collins in June 1899.
Pranav’s father, Prashant Dhanwade, rushed to the ground when he heard what was unfolding, telling reporters afterwards that the astonishing innings had left him speechless.
“I don’t know what to say but I feel proud that my son has achieved this. Pranav is getting non-stop calls from the media and relatives. He has not even had time to talk to his mother. She is keenly waiting for him to return home,” Dhanwade said.
By lunch on Tuesday, day two of the match against another school, the teenager was on 921 not out, and he reached quadruple figures soon after play resumed. In total he hit 59 sixes and 129 fours from the 327 deliveries he faced.
The opposing school, Arya Gurukul, scored 31 and 52 in their two innings, including a total of 14 ducks, meaning KC Gandhi won the two-day game by an innings and 1,382 runs.
“I feel very happy. I never imagined to score that many runs when I had to play this match,” Pranav said. “The next target is get into state under-19 team and keep scoring. One day I hope to represent India both in tests and one-day games. My dream is to play for India.”
Like tens of millions of young Indian men, Pranav started playing as a small boy, in streets and on waste grounds, with makeshift equipment. His father later arranged coaching.
“He has always been a very focused boy. He is very diligent and has been doing well in cricket and in his studies,” said the boy’s aunt Murya Dhanawade. “As a child he was like any other child but not very naughty. His father loves cricket hence encouraged him to play. He showed interest in the game when he was a young boy. We are very, very happy. May God bless him.”
Mobin Sheikh, Pranav’s coach, said: “I have been training him for five-and-a-half years. In the beginning he was like an ordinary player but started showing exceptional talent in the last two years. He is just 15 but has the abilities like that of a trained senior player. He is gifted, strong, technically sound and hits the ball very hard. I am happy at his achievement and because of him the world will recognise me as a coach.”
He added: “I feel that there is a lot of talent everywhere. This talent needs to be discovered. There should be more investment in sports.”
Pranav Dhanawade, Indian schoolboy, scores record 1,009 runs in one innings
Read more
Pranav’s father has described how he would drive his rickshaw in the morning and then take his son for coaching in the afternoon. The government in the state of Maharashtra has now pledged to pay for Pranav’s coaching and education.
“Pranav’s spectacular performance scoring over 1,000 runs and creating a new world record, is indeed a matter of great pride for the entire state and the whole country,” said the education minister, Vinod Tawde.
India’s greatest cricketing icon, Sachin Tendulkar, congratulated the teenager. “Well done and work hard. You need to scale new peaks,” he tweeted.
The Mumbai schools leagues have long been seen as a breeding ground of new talent. Dhanawade does not plan to return to the classroom immediately.
“I’m not going back tomorrow anyway. There are a lot of media and other people who want to speak. But I will go back in the next few days,” he said.
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