-
England No 8 Pollock could move abroad or switch sports amid contract stand-off
-
Trump rejects 'hoax' warnings that AI could destroy humanity
-
Canada makes pitch as safe place to invest in 'uncertain world'
-
Houthis say Saudi Arabia hits Yemen with 54 strikes after attack on bases
-
In-form Malen fires Roma to Serie A summit
-
Why the far right is losing ground in Sweden
-
IOC visits Lyon amid leadership turmoil for 2030 Winter Olympics
-
Ex-Ireland fly-half O'Gara extends deal as La Rochelle coach
-
New York seizes 12 celeb deep-fake porn sites
-
Russian attacks on Ukraine railways escalating every week: rail CEO to AFP
-
Jesse Eisenberg channels emotional intensity into 'The Debut'
-
France, Iraq deepen energy, defence ties during Zaidi visit
-
Alarm over AI grows as divided US Congress struggles to act
-
Trump says Ukraine, Russia agree not to hit energy targets
-
PopDEX Surpasses $61M TVL and $2B Trading Volume in Closed Beta
-
Nigeria's Dangote refinery launches continent's biggest IPO
-
Oasis announce new 2027 world tour
-
Trump blasts 'sick conspiracy' against AI as warnings mount
-
Women athletes condemn 'sexualised' Sydney Sweeney commercial
-
For Laura Linney, role in Parkinson's-themed movie marked a turning point
-
UN calls for 'urgent action' to rein in AI in face of 'unprecedented risks'
-
Doctors face life sentence over Greek pop star's death
-
Russia intensifies attacks seeking to intimidate Ukraine, Europe
-
Trump moves to axe power plant climate rules
-
Richarlison not in Spurs League Cup squad: De Zerbi
-
Slow the AI race? Investors weigh the potential cost
-
French defence group Thales calls on governments to regulate AI
-
Philippine Muslim enclave votes for parliament after deadly shooting
-
Three talking points from the Spanish Grand Prix
-
Germany seeks guarantees from Italy's UniCredit over Commerzbank takeover
-
Saudi football body vows action against Jota chants, Ronaldo urges life ban
-
Liverpool will have to accept 'ups and downs', says Iraola
-
North Korea win 10-0 in Asian Games football mismatch
-
Inaugural Ultimate a hit with the athletes, says Coe
-
Nigerian oil refinery Dangote launches IPO
-
Oil gains on Mideast supply fears, AI warnings rattle tech firms
-
Houthis target Saudi base as Iran denies involvement in Yemen war
-
Mourinho praises 'incredible' Guler amid battle for minutes
-
Sweden faces political uncertainty after election thriller
-
Ozempic-maker Novo Nordisk slims down to 'Novo'
-
How a Chapman Student Revived the Forgotten History of San Francisco's Lavender Panthers
-
STARCARES-Renovated Court In Thailand Grows Into a Shared Space for School and Community
-
Philippine Muslim enclave heads to polls after deadly shooting
-
Oil prices extend gains on Mideast supply fears, tech leads losses
-
New coach won't use AI in bid to make South Korea fans happy
-
Beds too short in 'worst-ever' Asian Games rooms, say South Korea
-
J-VISIONS Vol. 4 Now Online: Read English Articles on Japanese Corporate IR
-
Synapse Analytics Secures US$13m Led by Partech to Drive AI-Powered Decisioning for Financial Institutions
-
In DR Congo streets, ex-hoods get tough on litter -- and locals
-
Bougainville leader says violence won't stop Panguna mine reopening
India's bowling hero Shami feeds off team success
Fast bowler Mohammed Shami on Sunday said India's success kept him motivated on the bench as he returned match-winning figures of 5-54 against New Zealand in his first outing at the World Cup.
India made two changes after all-rounder Hardik Pandya fell injured and Shami made the most of his return to the XI in Dharamsala with his second five-wicket haul in World Cups.
New Zealand's Daryl Mitchell hit 130 and the team were cruising at 178-2 when Shami rattled the middle and lower-order to keep the opposition total down to 273 all out.
India rode on Virat Kohli's 95 to clinch their fifth win in as many matches and Shami said he never felt left out in the previous victories.
"When you are not playing, it is very difficult. But if your team is performing, your boys are moving in a rhythm, then I don't think you should feel guilty sitting outside," Shami told reporters.
"Because you are also a part of the team and a part of the World Cup. I think everyone should enjoy each other's success."
Shami, a veteran of 95 ODIs since his debut in 2010, has been key to India's success in the past decade but recently slipped down the pecking order for fast bowlers in the white-ball team.
Fast bowling all-rounder Shardul Thakur was India's first choice to join fellow quicks Jasprit Bumrah and Mohammed Siraj in the previous three wins.
But the 33-year-old Shami keeps his spirits up in the dug out.
"Personally, I keep my outlook as – you keep enjoying," he said.
"Because in India the biggest sport is cricket. The biggest place is the place where you are sitting. It's not necessary to be there (in the playing XI). You have 15 players. Four of them have to stay out. So, by being positive and enjoying, I feel you will get more results."
India next take on defending champions England at Lucknow on Sunday and Shami said practice makes the team perfect.
"When you play continuous matches, recovery becomes very important," he said.
"But you think, or the outside world thinks, that cricketers get separated when they rest for eight days. That's not true. Cricketers can't be separated because you always want to be better and better. There's never an off."
B.Godinho--PC