The well-known cricket analyst Harsha Bhogle has introduced a brand-new YouTube series called “India’s Top 25.” The show’s structure aims to transport viewers to nostalgic moments across the most important periods in Indian cricket history.
Bhogle, who is considered the “Voice of Cricket” due to his insightful commentary, has made a name for himself in the world of cricket broadcasting. Fans looking for in-depth commentary and exclusive behind-the-scenes content of the sport now frequently visit his YouTube account. By releasing “India’s Top 25,” Bhogle hopes to expand his online following while also providing a distinctive viewpoint on the occasions that have greatly influenced Indian cricket.
The first episode of the series remembers India’s historic victory over England in a Test match played in Chennai in 2008. The circumstances surrounding this game are equally as important as the on-field exploits. For a country in grief, the win was especially poignant as it occurred barely two weeks after the horrific terrorist attacks in Mumbai.
Check the post below:
Very excited to bring you this series on India’s Top 25 moments in cricket. It is an ambitious, audacious project and I have tried to do it in English and Hindi. No 25 is here. Do tell me what you think. The Hindi version drops tomorrow https://t.co/egr5wfAxUD
— Harsha Bhogle (@bhogleharsha) September 28, 2024
Views from Harsha Bhogle regarding India’s 2008 Test victory against England in Chennai
The 63-year-old has fascinatingly described the drama on the pitch and the intensity of the times. He began by discussing Virender Sehwag’s 83 before delving into Sachin Tendulkar’s century, which helped India achieve their second-highest run chase victory in Test history.
Additionally, Bhogle revealed that the series would be produced in Hindi and English, with the Hindi version premiering on September 29.
Also Read: Mohammed Shami can be a great role model for Akash Deep: Zaheer Khan
The linguistic approach will help engage a wider audience via significant milestones in Indian cricket history, especially considering the number of spectators who speak Hindi.