“Hello? I didn’t know anything”

The wife of Chetehwar Pujara, Puja Pabari, was recently frank on renown just days after she got engaged to the cricket player during the Tournter of India in 2012. Pabari revealed that she had no idea of the cricket while accepting her frankly before her husband and the media. The remarks occurred while the couple talked about their relationships of weeks after the launch of the new book by Puja “The Diary of A Cricket’s Wife”.
Puja told Espncricinfo’s YouTube channel:
“9:53 – Hello?” I didn’t know anything (laughs). “
Meanwhile, the 37 -year -old said that he wanted to make sure that his future wife knew that he was a good player despite his little knowledge of the game. He said in the same conversation:
“9:50 – She had to know that I was a good player. When we got engaged, her cricket knowledge was not up to it.”
“It was three times (celebrations” – Puja Pabari on the double century of Chetehwar Pujara after their engagement
Puja Pabari expressed his joy against the double century of Cheteshwar Pujara against England, a few days after their commitment. Pabari shared that she celebrated three times because Pujara was on a 98 undefeated in the strains before reaching 100 and then 200 the next day. She added that the family extended their stay after traveling 270 kilometers to Ahmedabad de Saurashtra to see it reach the three -digit brand. On this subject, she said:
“8: 40- (out of its 206 in Ahmedabad in 2012, just after commitment), but I did not understand the game. I was tapping and smiling right. The good thing is that he ended up scoring a double century.”
“It was three times (celebrations) because at the end of the day, his score was 98 *. We planned to come for the special day of the test match, then we ended up staying another day,” she added.
In particular, Cheteshwar Pujara broke 206 against England during the opening test in Ahmedabad in November 2012. The right -hander also remained undefeated in 41 in the second rounds while India won the match by nine counters.
Published by James Kuanal