The Babar Azam-led Pakistan cricket workforce has hit a form of brake on the ODI Cricket World Cup 2023. Though it’s nonetheless among the many top-four groups within the Cricket World Cup standings, the seven-wicket loss to the Rohit Sharma-led Indian cricket workforce on Saturday is bound to dent its confidence. The India vs Pakistan rivalry is one that may be a intently watched affair among the many cricket followers. At the Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad, the Indian cricket workforce outplayed their rivals in all departments.

The Indian bowlers, led by Jasprit Bumrah, have been on the right track as they restricted Pakistan to 191. Then Indian cricket workforce captain Rohit Sharma and Shreyas Iyer scored half-centuries to take the hosts over the road in an emphatic style within the Cricket World Cup match.

Former Indian cricket workforce captain and BCCI president Sourav Ganguly feels that the Pakistan cricket workforce will discover it arduous to make a comeback.

“During our time Pakistan was a different team, this is not the type of Pakistan team we used to play. This team can’t handle the pressure during batting,” Sourav Ganguly was quoted as saying by Times Now. “It will be hard for Pakistan to come back in this World Cup with this batting.”

Sourav Ganguly heaped wealthy reward on the Rohit Sharma-led Indian cricket workforce, which is presently sitting on the prime of the Cricket World Cup factors desk.  “Rohit played superbly against Pakistan. India’s every department is doing well. Batting, bowling and fielding firing together and at the right time,” he added.

After the match, Pakistan workforce director Mickey Arthur mentioned that taking part in in a stadium the place there was a partisan environment gave the texture of a ‘BCCI occasion’.

Arthur mentioned: “Look, I’d be lying if I said it didn’t. It didn’t seem like an ICC event to be brutally honest. It seemed like a bilateral series; it seemed like a BCCI event. I didn’t hear ‘Dil Dil Pakistan’ coming through the microphones too often tonight.” Arthur, nevertheless, mentioned that the shortage of assist within the crowd couldn’t be used an excuse for the workforce’s heavy loss to India.

“So yes, that does play a role, but I’m not going to use that as an excuse because for us it was about living the moment, it was about the next ball and it was about how we were going to combat the Indian, the Indian players tonight,” he added.