ICC T20 World Cup 2026: Why Player of the Tournament Sanju Samson was in constant touch with Sachin Tendulkar; What Player of the Match Jasprit Bumrah revealed?
ICC T20 World Cup 2026: Sanju Samson, who was named 'Player of the Tournament', is considering India's victory in ICC T20 World Cup 2026 as a dream.An emotional Samson said that his dreams were completely shattered after missing out on the 2024 World Cup and the New Zealand series, but he refused to give up.
He revealed that he had been in constant contact with legendary cricketer Sachin Tendulkar over the past few months. His long conversations with Sachin and his guidance gave Samson the confidence he desperately needed on this big stage. Samson described this victory as a wonderful result of his courage and determination.
Jasprit Bumrah reveals the secret to his bowling
Fast bowler Jasprit Bumrah, who was named 'Player of the Match', revealed the secret to his bowling, saying that he used his years of experience rather than his speed in the final. He admitted that bowling very fast on a flat wicket makes it easier for batsmen to play shots, so he varied his pace and cleverly used slower balls.
Bumrah explained that in this tournament, instead of trying too hard, he let the game come to him, which proved extremely beneficial for him. Winning the Player of the Match in the World Cup final on his home ground is the most special moment for him so far.
Team never panicked under pressure
Bumrah praised the entire bowling unit, saying that the team never panicked under pressure. Clarity in communication and calm decisions made India world champions. The players believe that everyone performed their duties well on the field, which resulted in the trophy. This victory reflects the unity, discipline, and mental strength of the Indian cricket team.
Both players say they will enjoy this success and determine their next challenges for the future. The performances of players like Sanju Samson and Jasprit Bumrah will remain a great inspiration for generations to come.
