-
The pacer said he was going through a tough period after his father’s (Mohammed Ghouse) demise in November. He wanted to come back to his family in the time of need but his mother and his fiancée stood by him and encouraged him.
-
This young team with confidence, character and camaraderie augurs well for the future of Indian cricket
-
New Delhi: India head coach Ravi Shastri on Friday described rookie pacer Mohammed Siraj as the find of the Australia tour, hailing him for playing a key role in the historic Test series win despite personal loss and racial abuse from spectators Down Under. Siraj could not return to India after his father, who was […]
-
Coach Sridhar says it needed a lot of self-belief and character to script a fairytale story in Australia.
-
Taking to Twitter, Shastri wrote: "Find of the tour for shoring up the bowling attack the way he did - Mohd Siraj. He fought through personal loss, racial remarks and channelised them to find home in the team huddle."
-
Mohammed Ghouse had passed away in November before the start of the four-Test series, when Siraj was in Australia with the Indian team
-
From bowling barefoot in his neighbourhood to becoming India’s new bowling sensation, Hyderabad’s Mohammed Siraj has come a long way.
-
“He would have been a very happy man today if he had been alive. I had tears in my eyes. He always dreamt that I would one day play for the country,’’ he said.
-
Given the pandemic situation, only a small group of his friends welcomed him at his home. The fast bowler will spend only two days with his family before joining the Indian team in quarantine
-
Brisbane 2021 should not be dismissed as a fluke but as an outcome of hard work and ambition to be global leader in the game
-
"Very proud of you, Siraj! Not easy to stay on in Australia after losing your father but I am sure your commitment and passion for the game would make him very proud", tweeted VVS Laxman
-
Siraj, Shardul keep India in hunt but Australia sets 328-run target for visitors on the final day
-
Playing in his maiden Test series, Siraj grabbed 5 for 73 in the Australian second innings on Monday.
-
Krishna Kumar, who lives in Sydney, has lodged an official complaint saying he was targeted after attempting to bring four banners into the ground on the fifth day on Monday
-
The reported incident happened a few days after Siraj was racially abused by spectators at the Sydney Cricket Ground on the third and fourth day of the drawn third Test
-
After the incidents at SCG, Lyon feels that players would now have the option of stopping play and call out their abusers in the stands
-
Cricket has always brought together people of different backgrounds and nationalities. This spirit of unity should be encouraged. I hope people come to understand that there is no discrimination in the world of sport.
-
Ashwin said the Indian players have faced racism in Sydney earlier too and "disappointment" will be a "mild word" to describe how they are feeling after young pacer Mohammed Siraj was subjected to racial slurs
-
The ongoing test match in Sydney between India and Australia saw one such incident when Indian players Jasprit Bumrah and Mohammed Siraj were abused by some of the Australian supporters.
-
Siraj complained to the umpires and with the help of security guards, evicted six people from the stadium