Archive · 11 Jan 2026
Ganguly backs India's spin attack for T20 World Cup
Sourav Ganguly, a former cricket captain of India, is really happy about India's team for the upcoming T20 World Cup.
He thinks their spin bowlers, like Varun Chakravarthy, are very strong and can help India win.
Ganguly is also coaching a team in South Africa called Pretoria Capitals.
He is enjoying his new job as a coach and is learning a lot.
His team recently won a match, and he is excited about the future.
Ganguly has good memories of playing in South Africa, especially during the 2003 World Cup.
He says South Africa loves cricket, and the tournaments there are very popular.
Sourav Ganguly supports India's spin attack for the T20 World Cup, highlighting Varun Chakravarthy's potential.
Ganguly is the head coach of Pretoria Capitals in the SA20 league and is enjoying his first coaching role.
India's spin attack includes Chakravarthy, Kuldeep Yadav, Axar Patel, and Washington Sundar for the T20 World Cup.
Pretoria Capitals recently won a match against Paarl Royals, moving to third position in the SA20 league.
Ganguly has fond memories of playing in South Africa, including the 2003 World Cup final.
- Who
- Sourav Ganguly, former India cricket captain and current head coach of Pretoria Capitals
- What
- Ganguly's support for India's spin attack in the T20 World Cup and his coaching experience
- When
- January 10, with the T20 World Cup starting on February 7
- Where
- Cape Town, South Africa
- Why
- To discuss India's prospects in the T20 World Cup and share his experiences as a coach
- Event
- T20 World Cup
- India's Spin Attack
- Chakravarthy, Kuldeep Yadav, Axar Patel, Washington Sundar
- Ganguly's Role
- Head Coach of Pretoria Capitals in SA20
- Ganguly's Experience
- First-time head coach, learning on the job
- Pretoria Capitals' Recent Performance
- Defeated Paarl Royals, moved to third position
- Ganguly's Memories in South Africa
- 2003 World Cup final, fond memories as a player
- Tournament Popularity
- Full stands, even on weekdays, indicating strong cricket culture
