Isa Guha Quotes

Most Famous Isa Guha Quotes of All Time!

We have created a collection of some of the best isa-guha quotes so you can read and share anytime with your friends and family. Share our Top 10 Isa Guha Quotes on Facebook, Twitter, and Pinterest.

Popular Quotes Topics for You.

Something we do every tour is to choose a song for the team CD that gets played in the dressing room prior to games.

As an athlete there are times in your career where, during a game, any decision you make seems to be the right one. The bowler bowls where you want, you don't have to think and you are so 'in the zone' that you are not aware of anything else around you.

Naturally, any time that our national team beats Australia is pleasing but the first time we beat them in 10 years at Stratford in 2005 was a day I'll never forget.

It's definitely good to play out of my comfort zone, especially in the Sydney Premier League which is one of the toughest leagues in the world.

I'd like to thank my family and friends for their continual support over the years and to all those involved in helping me develop as a cricketer of which there are too many to mention.

It has been a pleasure to play alongside some truly special cricketers and to see them grow as players.

When you start off a T20 innings you want someone who is going to be hitting the top of off stump, causing problems and being quite disciplined with the ball.

I love the multi-format series. Within it they've found a way to retain Test matches and England v Australia in the Test arena, they were always my favourite matches to play in.

I have had a bowl with the pink ball but it was in a day game at Wormsley.

I do love the Ashes and some of my best memories are from Ashes cricket. I just wish we'd played a few more Test matches.

In T20, I think it's really valuable to have a bowler who can bring the ball back into the right hander at pace.

Kohli scores so freely. He's like Joe Root in that before you know it, he's on 30 off 20 balls. He is also the master of the chase - he calculates so the risks so perfectly.

It's about who holds their nerve under pressure.

I am following the IPL. I think it would be great for the women's game, creating more competition and showcasing the world's best players from different countries. It would also be a stepping-stone to women's cricket becoming professional.

In Twenty20, because of the pace of the game, everyone is constantly involved in the field, you have to work as a team covering each other, there's no time to take your eye off the ball.

Back in 2005, we lost in the semi-final of the World Cup and that was a great learning curve for the team. It gave us a goal and even more of a hunger to win the World Cup, so we went away and set ourselves a long-term plan to do it.

I prioritise different things at different times, so when a cricket tour is coming up, cricket takes priority. But then there are times when I need to focus on my studies. I think it's good to have a balance.

I think T20 cricket has become the flagship spectacle for women's cricket.

Many England girls have grown up playing men's cricket and trained in county men's academies, so they've faced 70-80 mph bowling. So when it comes to the women's game you have a 75mph bowler who's not as tall and not getting as much bounce, you feel more assured.

England Women regularly play against Under-15 and U-17 county men's sides, which is great for the girls to take them out of their comfort zones. It's important to find a balance, though, because the way in which women's cricket is played is still very different.

Jess Ennis, Chrissie Ohuruogu, Vicky Pendleton and Laura Trott, to name a few, have acted as female role models in England.

Once you get on the pitch you know you've got a job to do.

We won't necessarily sledge so much but we do have that attitude of 'They're not going to score the runs, we're going to take the wickets.'

We believe that we can win no matter what situation.

With four women commentators, the IPL have shown they have faith in women commentators to do a good job.

I think it's always really important in broadcast to be able to get different views across and not just go down one route, because that's essentially journalism.

I haven't played men's Test cricket, I've played women's Test cricket.

From playing cricket in a boys team I had to learn quite quickly how to handle them and I've always felt quite comfortable in that environment. Because I feel comfortable, I'd like to think they do too.

You want to get both sides of the story and it's my role to try and bring that out of people.

Looking back over all the sporting spectacles of 2016, I still pinch myself at the things I was fortunate to witness in person.

As part of the England women's cricket team, we had our own rickety period at the end of 2005 through to the beginning of 2007. Learning from our mistakes, by 2009 we were the best team in the world.

In 2015, I was privileged to host the first ever televised Women's Test match during the 2015 Women's Ashes on Sky Sports, which saw every game covered of the multi-format series.

It's no secret that women's cricket needs India performing on the global stage, and any male support is welcome - with key voices like Sachin Tendulkar stating that women's cricket is critical to the future of our game, hopefully people will listen.

I remember my England debut, in 2002. It came in Jersey, in a triangular tournament with New Zealand and India. To say that it did not generate great local interest is putting it mildly: our first game, against India, attracted a handful of spectators.

When we won the 2009 World Cup in Australia, we flew economy, shared hotel rooms and had a 10:45 P.M. curfew.

With tournaments such as the Women's Big Bash and the Kia Super League, women are now well practised in the art of big strokeplay.

The 'Natmeg' from England's Natalie Sciver attracted a lot of attention as a brilliant piece of improvisation, which requires every bit as much talent as a Tillakaratne Dilshan 'scoop,' or a Jos Buttler 'ramp' shot.

That's how cricket should be broadcast. Ball-by-ball calling is important but you've got to be lighthearted like you're down the pub with your mates.

It's about being true to who you are as a person. For example, I'm not going to shy away from an opinion because I have played cricket, whereas other women who haven't played cricket might be more journalistic about their approach.

I've always been an England fan. I was born and bred here.

People in the U.K. should support who they want to but I would like them to think that playing for England is an option.

My first game was against India and while my roots will always be Indian I was born in England and wanted to represent them.

T20 is fast-paced and a wonderful vehicle to attract wider audience. On a technical level, it probably has impacted Test cricket.

I have always enjoyed male company, which has probably stemmed from playing in boys/men's teams while growing up.

IPL is a T20 franchise tournament combining cricket and Bollywood to offer entertainment.

Playing cricket has given me an excellent opportunity to get fit and healthy, meet people of similar interests, integrate with people of different backgrounds and see the world.

It would be great to see more Asian women playing cricket at every level.

There isn't a traditional background of Asian women playing sport, but that's changing.

Cricket is a sport girls can play and be successful in irrespective of their background.

It's not that there has never been a keen following for women's cricket in India.

I don't have much knowledge about Indian culture, but I try to keep a tab of what's happening down here.

I do speak a bit of Bengali.

People say that because I'm short I get a lot more skid off the pitch.

I started playing cricket with my brother in our back garden when I was eight. The garden was long and thin, so it was perfect for us to play cricket in. We'd use a crate as the wicket. We broke quite a few windows.

I've never really seen myself as a role model, but if others see me as that then it's something of which I'd be very proud.

I've been lucky in that my parents have always supported me with my cricket, but I've seen so many young Asian girls who don't keep up their sporting interests after the age of 12 or 13.

I am High Wycombe born and bred.

I like Tendulkar and I think the Indian batsmen are stylish but I support England and I have always wanted to play for England.

I went through a phase after we won the World Cup of 'what am I going to do with my life.'

Guys, we are trying to share Unique Isa Guha Quotes, so you will not get to read the same things again and again on our website. You can also share your favorites on Facebook or send them to a friend who loves to reading quotes.