My Cricketing Journey & Coaching Philosophy

When I say 'surrender to the coach', I mean trusting the process enough to strip back your technique and rebuild it from the ground up. In our sessions at Nizamuddin East, we do not just run through drills. We focus on the specific biomechanics—your hip drive, head position, and arm path—that actually turn a casual bowler into a wicket-taker.

Cricket is not just a game for me. It is a love affair, a drug, and a lifetime commitment. Having played for Delhi in the Ranji Trophy, I learned that success is not about chasing glory. It is about becoming capable. My coaching philosophy is simple: 'Kaabil bano, kaamyaabi khud peeche ayegi' (Become capable, success will follow).

Many parents come to me asking how to choose a coach. My advice is always the same. Ignore the social media followers and look at the work. Does the coach understand the technical side of the game? Can they fix a flaw in your bowling action or improve your batting technique?

My coaching method is built on honesty and hard work. Whether we are training at the Quetta DAV Cricket Training Center or connecting online from across the globe, we prioritize muscle memory over empty repetitions. We start with the basics, like grip and seam position, before moving to complex variations like the doosra or carrom ball.

This is not just for professionals. I coach kids as young as eight and adults who have been away from the game for years. The only requirement I have is hunger. If you bring the hunger, I will bring the technique, the biomechanical analysis, and the match simulations to prepare you for the real pressure of the middle.