Quotes About Performance

One-day cricket must be taken with equal importance to Test cricket.

We all know just bowling won't do in modern international cricket, and we have to contribute with the bat and as a fielder, too.

Kohli is a huge addition to the side not just because of his batting but with his attitude as well. He lifts everyone on the field. There is so much passion in his cricket.

We always gave one-day cricket respect as players, definitely.

You have to just adjust to the conditions quickly because there is a big difference in 50-over and 20-over cricket, and if you back yourself, you will do well.

The best players of the world play in the IPL, and to bowl to them in T20 cricket isn't easy.

Once you start feeling the pressure, you start to struggle. That is the beauty of Indo-Pak cricket contests.

The more cricket you play in your head, the less you perform on the field. So let cricket, the sport, be on the field.

Treat cricket like a sport.

You can really put yourself out there in front of the world, make a name for yourself in international cricket.

If you are good enough to play international cricket, you can take wickets - but you have to bowl the right length.

It is easy to get carried away in this Twenty20 era and think Test cricket has to be entertaining all the time.

When I came back into the side in 2009 I had to play more aggressively, and did. But I should never have played 127 times for England in one day cricket.

Test match cricket is about individual brilliance.

Ultimately we're playing cricket and we want guys who will score runs and take catches to help England win.

It's very important in international cricket to be able to hold a bat, not just hold up an end, but have the ability to score runs.

I play cricket for the competitive side of it.

In Ranji cricket, I am used heavily as a bowler, but in international cricket I hardly get four overs, and sometimes I never even get to bowl and bat at number eight.

You don't come to a cricket ground to draw a cricket match.

I've always said it's just a game of cricket. The only pressure I get is when I feel I've let the team down.

I was so happy when grown men cried watching my performance with my screen son Sanjay Suri in 'My Brother Nikhil.'

I can't stand to see myself act. It just makes me cringe.

I often don't see what I've done, or I cringe when I watch myself.

I hate eating food on camera - I always cringe afterwards!