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WATCH: Video of Peter McGlashan’s proactive wicket-keeping technique surfaces on Twitter

Dixit Bhargav
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WATCH: Video of Peter McGlashan's proactive wicket-keeping technique surfaces on Twitter

Peter McGlashan’s proactive wicket-keeping technique: Former Kiwi wicket-keeper once ran to the non-striker’s end to collect the throw.

Social media platforms have this knack of surfacing old videos to intrigue the interest of users with respect to something fascinating which had happened in the past.

One such video which is doing the rounds since morning on social media platform Twitter is regarding former New Zealand wicket-keeper batsman Peter McGlashan.

Playing a domestic match in New Zealand, McGlashan puts on display an innovative technique to run-out a batsman in the case of him pushing hard for a risky second run.

Posted by himself on his Twitter handle, McGlashan is seen running to the non-striker’s end after the batsman hits the ball down the ground and calls for two runs. Knowing that the fielder would rush in a throw, McGlashan thought of collecting the ball himself as his wicket-keeping gloves would fasten the process of running out the batsman.

McGlashan’s proactive technique doesn’t yield the required result for his team as t batsman manages to make his ground before the wicket-keeper deflects the bails. However, the technique has it in it to aid the fielding teams and might just be used in any upcoming match.

Having made his T20I debut against Sri Lanka in Wellington in 2006, McGlashan represented New Zealand in 11 T20Is and four ODIs before last playing for them in 2010.

Peter McGlashan’s proactive wicket-keeping technique

How Twitterati reacted:

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About the author

Dixit Bhargav

Dixit Bhargav

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Born and brought up in Pathankot, Dixit Bhargav is an engineering and sports management graduate who works as a Cricket Editor at The SportsRush. Having written more than 10,000 articles across more than five years at TSR, his first cricketing memory dates back to 2002 when former India captain Sourav Ganguly had waved his jersey at the historic Lord’s balcony. What followed for an 8-year-old was an instant adulation for both Ganguly and the sport. The optimist in him is waiting for the day when Punjab Kings will win their maiden Indian Premier League title. When not watching cricket, he is mostly found in a cinema hall watching a Punjabi movie.

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