Cricket fans and former cricketer all over the world want to see Vaibhav Suryavanshi playing in international cricket. Vaibhav, who made the whole world his fan with his stormy batting in IPL 2026, is still waiting for his debut in international cricket. He was selected in Team India for the T20 series against Ireland and England, but neither did he get a chance in both the matches against Ireland, nor in the first T20 against England. Now former Indian captain and veteran batsman Sunil Gavaskar has given a big statement on this 15 year old stormy batsman.
Sunil Gavaskar said on ‘Sony Sports Network’, “Whenever Vaibhav gets a chance, this delay will put more pressure on him. At the age of 15, you don’t think much about pressure. He knows that if he gets a chance in the second and third matches, he will have to perform well at all costs. But he is happy to be in the team. The Indian team is full of great players from whom Vaibhav can learn a lot.”
If Vaibhav gets a chance in the series against England, he will become the youngest player to play in Men’s T20 International. Currently, this record is in the name of Ireland’s Joshua Little, who debuted at the age of 16 years and 309 days. He will also become the youngest player to play for India, leaving behind Sachin Tendulkar. Sachin made his international debut at the age of 16.
The first T20 International match played between India and England was lost due to rain. After winning the toss and batting first, India scored 189 runs on the scoreboard after losing 7 wickets in 20 overs. However, due to heavy rain, England did not get a chance to bat and the match had to be cancelled. Abhishek Sharma (59 runs) and captain Shreyas Iyer (68 runs) played half-centuries for Team India. At the same time, Shivam Dubey played an unbeaten inning of 42 runs facing 21 balls. However, Sanju Samson, Ishan Kishan and Tilak Verma could not show anything special with the bat.
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Shreyas Iyer became the first captain to score a half-century, created history in the first T20 against England.

