20-20 format is for?

Question

1- young players

2- mature players ( above 34yrs )

3- player with guts

Answer 1

its for everyone..........

Answer 2

3- player with guts

Answer 3

player with guts

Answer 4

It doesn't matter whether you are young or old....

The only thing which matters is the ability to hit the ball at the hardest.......

Answer 5

young players having guts

Answer 6

players who reads the situation well

Answer 7

girls

Answer 8

This format is for those players who have guts to hit the ball  in the nets. These type of players don't feel pressure like Australians, SA players. There is no question of young players or mature/ senior players. In this format who will hit more will win. This is not test or ODI where u have to show technique or calmness.

Answer 9

20-20 format is for

1-- Young Indian players

2-- Mature Australian players

3-- A player with guts and luck i.e., M S Dhoni

Answer 10

Players with guts.

Answer 11

3

Answer 12

young players like me

Answer 13

Players with guts be they young or mature. That's my opinion.

Many senior players who have shown guts on the field in T20 cricket has done brilliantly, while others, that adhere to the traditional defensive tactics hasn't been able to do much. Similarly, the young players with an agressive temperament has done better than their contemporaries. Fortune always favours the brave, and that's exactly what has happened in T20 cricket. Here boldness is required, not tenacity. I believe that the mature players, who still have a brave soul, and a fighting spirit can shine in this format of the game.

Answer 14

its only for players with guts

Answer 15

None of the above.

You dont have to be young or old to be any good, and "guts" doesn't mean the ability to hit across the line of the ball and have a slog....it means being able to build a long innings against hostile bowling, which isn't possible in such a short version of the game.

Answer 16

IS FOR PEOPLE WITH OUT THE CONCENTRATION SPAN TO WATCH REAL CRICKET (TEST),and the non traditional cricket fans