/sky247-english/media/agency_attachments/u8Dd4hyaH0mQGXmyg0Eo.png)
/sky247-english/media/media_files/oXHoxgPA7CrylmMTcwp1.jpg)
Follow Us/sky247-english/media/media_files/8XN887ZDJJmSHFUyuSgb.png)
Vikram Rathour (Source: Twitter)
Indian batting coach Vikram Rathour gave a major update regarding Shubman Gill's illness. Gill is under the Indian Cricket Board's medication, as he has suffered a dengue fever. Gill did not travel with Team India for the ODI World Cup 2023 matches against Australia and Afghanistan, which happened in Chennai and Delhi respectively. The reports suggest that he will be fully fit for the game against Bangladesh.
/sky247-english/media/media_files/L36rCpmHRJkAgRgNCcLd.jpg)
The Indian batting coach Vikram Rathour was enquired about the same by the media. The Indian batting coach was hopeful of Gill returning to the squad as soon as possible. Rathour claimed Gill to be recovering well and soon. Vikram said that the hospitalisation of Gill was a precautionary move. He also said that Gill is looking good and will be available to play soon.
"He is recovering well. He was hospitalised, yes, but that was more as a precaution. He is back in the hotel; he is recovering well. So, being monitored by the medical team and whatever update we get, we are hoping that he will recover pretty soon. He is looking good actually," said Rathour about his medical condition of Gill.
'We have a very settled batting unit at the moment' - Vikram Rathour
Vikram added that the players are sent with a clear message. "We have a very experienced batting unit at the moment. I don't think that message is required. Everyone knows how they have to play in this format. We have a very settled batting unit at the moment," said Vikram, who focused on the freedom given to the players to play in a certain way. Vikram backed the players to do the job for the team.
"Everyone has their own way. We are giving them the freedom to play the way they want to play. And we understand that everybody has a different way of playing. But everyone has their own way of playing and we have the trust that if they play and back themselves, we will achieve what we are looking to achieve," concluded Rathour as he said that he trusts the players well.