Cricket has its own language. For example, if the bowler bowls the ball and the batsman tries to hit it but his ball does not hit the ball and the ball goes to the wicketkeeper, it is said that the batsman is batted. The great batsman Sir Vivian Richard was once playing a county match against Glamorgan. Glamorgan County bowler Greg Thomas bowled Richard on three balls in a row.
Richard’s ball spun in the air three times but the ball did not hit the bat. Greg Thomas came forward after batting Richard for the third time and said that the color of this ball is red. It is round in shape. It weighs five ounces and you probably have to hit it with a bat. You probably do not know, so I will tell you. In cricket language, it is called sledging.
These are those insulting and insulting words that make the batsman angry. His focus is lost and in anger he makes a mistake and loses his wicket. Richard also got really angry. On the next ball, he hit such a big six that the ball went out of the stadium. Richard came to Greg Thomas and said, since you know the ball well, now find your own ball and bring it.
This is the game and temperament of life too. Life also beats you. After being beaten, time also sledges. We also get angry. Most of the people take this anger out on themselves or on their loved ones and stop responding. Some people, however, challenge the results again even after being beaten repeatedly. They again puff out their chests and say, “Show me how to bat.” This courage and stubbornness gives focus. Anger becomes energy.
Such people then hit long sixes over time. Because this temperament of theirs makes them the fearless and fearless Vivian Richard of their field.
