Sports news
#KKR #LSG #Kartik #Tyagi #allowed #bowl #final #Balls">KKR vs LSG: Why was Kartik Tyagi allowed to bowl final over after two No Balls? Kolkata Knight Riders pacer Kartik Tyagi bowled two over-the-waist No Balls in the final over of Lucknow Super Giants’ innings but was allowed to continue with his over.
According to the MCC playing conditons, a bowler cannot be allowed to bowl two beamers in a single over.
Playing guideline 41.7.3 states: “If the umpire considers a non-pitching delivery, or a series of non-pitching deliveries, to be dangerous, the umpire shall repeat the No Ball signal to the scorers and then caution the bowler, indicating that this is a first and final warning. The umpire shall also inform the other umpire, the captain of the fielding side and the batters of what has occurred. This caution shall apply to that bowler throughout the innings.”
The subsequent law, 41.7.4, claims that: ”Should there be any further dangerous such delivery by the same bowler in that innings, the umpire shall call and signal No Ball when the ball is dead, direct the captain of the fielding side to suspend the bowler immediately from bowling inform the other umpire for the reason for this action. The bowler thus suspended shall not be allowed to bowl again in that innings.
But, the Uttar Pradesh bowler was allowed to continue bowling the final over despite two full tosses. That was because, upon a brief discussion, the umpires concluded that the second full toss bowled by Tyagi wasn’t “dangerous” and was away from the body of the batter.
Tyagi eventually conceded 16 runs in the over and allowed LSG to tie the match.
Published on Apr 27, 2026
Kolkata Knight Riders pacer Kartik Tyagi bowled two over-the-waist No Balls in the final over…
Sports news
#long #road #Kartik #Tyagi #opens #overcame #injury #troubles">The long road back: Kartik Tyagi opens up on how he overcame injury troubles
For Kartik Tyagi, the road back has been as much about introspection as it has been about pace.
On the eve of Kolkata Knight Riders’ clash against Gujarat Titans at the Narendra Modi Stadium, the young quick — one of the few bright spots in an otherwise underwhelming IPL 2026 campaign for his team — opened up on the tweaks that have helped him rediscover rhythm after a frustrating run with injuries.
A recurring shin splint had stalled Tyagi’s progress just when he seemed to be finding his feet at the top level. The enforced breaks, though, turned into a period of reflection.
“There were a few injuries… but at the same time, I identified that there were a few problems. There were a few incidents… the same thing kept repeating,” Tyagi said.
ALSO READ | Gujarat Titans eyes hat-trick of wins as winless Kolkata Knight Riders visits
The solution lay in going back to the drawing board. Tyagi reworked his run-up — particularly his loading phase — and made subtle adjustments to his action, in consultation with physios and coaches.
The changes, he believes, have reduced the stress on his body while allowing him to retain his natural pace.
“I had to change everything… a lot of people have said about the action, but I know that the same thing was happening again and again,” he said.
The results are evident. Tyagi is back touching the high 140s with consistency, but more importantly, with control — a combination that has added bite to an otherwise struggling KKR attack.
“Mentally, there’s no difference for me… there’s always pressure… we should try to understand the process,” he said, emphasising clarity over clutter.
Published on Apr 16, 2026
For Kartik Tyagi, the road back has been as much about introspection as it has been about pace.
On the eve of Kolkata Knight Riders’ clash against Gujarat Titans at the Narendra Modi Stadium, the young quick — one of the few bright spots in an otherwise underwhelming IPL 2026 campaign for his team — opened up on the tweaks that have helped him rediscover rhythm after a frustrating run with injuries.
A recurring shin splint had stalled Tyagi’s progress just when he seemed to be finding his feet at the top level. The enforced breaks, though, turned into a period of reflection.
“There were a few injuries… but at the same time, I identified that there were a few problems. There were a few incidents… the same thing kept repeating,” Tyagi said.
ALSO READ | Gujarat Titans eyes hat-trick of wins as winless Kolkata Knight Riders visits
The solution lay in going back to the drawing board. Tyagi reworked his run-up — particularly his loading phase — and made subtle adjustments to his action, in consultation with physios and coaches.
The changes, he believes, have reduced the stress on his body while allowing him to retain his natural pace.
“I had to change everything… a lot of people have said about the action, but I know that the same thing was happening again and again,” he said.
The results are evident. Tyagi is back touching the high 140s with consistency, but more importantly, with control — a combination that has added bite to an otherwise struggling KKR attack.
“Mentally, there’s no difference for me… there’s always pressure… we should try to understand the process,” he said, emphasising clarity over clutter.
Published on Apr 16, 2026
For Kartik Tyagi, the road back has been as much about introspection as it has…
Sports news
#KKR #LSG #IPL #Tyagi #credits #Kolkata #Knight #Riders #mentor #Bravo #helping #manage #pressure">KKR vs LSG, IPL 2026: Tyagi credits Kolkata Knight Riders mentor Bravo for helping him manage pressure
Young Kolkata Knight Riders (KKR) pacer Kartik Tyagi on Wednesday said he got a lot of help from team mentor Dwayne Bravo about the implementation of one’s skills in match situations.
On the eve of KKR’s Indian Premier League (IPL) 2026 match against Lucknow Super Giants (LSG) at Eden Gardens, Tyagi said, “Everyone knows about one’s skill set. Sometimes you make plans, but when you are under pressure, and you are playing after a long time, then you are not able to think properly. At such a time, when you have so much experience outside, that helps us a lot on the ground.”
The 25-year-old said he was aware that several key KKR pacers would not be available due to injuries, and he might get chances to play.
ALSO READ | LSG vs KKR, IPL 2026: ‘Pant is a bowlers’ captain,’ says Lucknow Super Giants bowling coach Crowe
“Long before, everyone knew that Harshit (Rana) bhai was injured. And there was a chance of (Matheesha) Pathirana being injured. So we prepared (accordingly),” he said.
Tyagi, who got a chance to play in the IPL after taking 11 wickets in the 2020 Under-19 World Cup but later struggled with fitness issues, said he worked on his fitness and bowling.
“When I was in Sunrisers Hyderabad (SRH), Dale Steyn was there. I was having an injury-related problem. There was an issue of shin splints, which was not getting sorted. Then I went to the physiotherapist, who had been with me from under-16 days, and did the treatment there. I made a lot of changes. I had to fix everything so that I could become a better bowler,” said Tyagi.
Published on Apr 08, 2026
Young Kolkata Knight Riders (KKR) pacer Kartik Tyagi on Wednesday said he got a lot of help from team mentor Dwayne Bravo about the implementation of one’s skills in match situations.
On the eve of KKR’s Indian Premier League (IPL) 2026 match against Lucknow Super Giants (LSG) at Eden Gardens, Tyagi said, “Everyone knows about one’s skill set. Sometimes you make plans, but when you are under pressure, and you are playing after a long time, then you are not able to think properly. At such a time, when you have so much experience outside, that helps us a lot on the ground.”
The 25-year-old said he was aware that several key KKR pacers would not be available due to injuries, and he might get chances to play.
ALSO READ | LSG vs KKR, IPL 2026: ‘Pant is a bowlers’ captain,’ says Lucknow Super Giants bowling coach Crowe
“Long before, everyone knew that Harshit (Rana) bhai was injured. And there was a chance of (Matheesha) Pathirana being injured. So we prepared (accordingly),” he said.
Tyagi, who got a chance to play in the IPL after taking 11 wickets in the 2020 Under-19 World Cup but later struggled with fitness issues, said he worked on his fitness and bowling.
“When I was in Sunrisers Hyderabad (SRH), Dale Steyn was there. I was having an injury-related problem. There was an issue of shin splints, which was not getting sorted. Then I went to the physiotherapist, who had been with me from under-16 days, and did the treatment there. I made a lot of changes. I had to fix everything so that I could become a better bowler,” said Tyagi.
Published on Apr 08, 2026
Young Kolkata Knight Riders (KKR) pacer Kartik Tyagi on Wednesday said he got a lot…