(Video) Rahul Dravid’s son Samit Dravid smashes a monstrous six in the Maharaja Trophy KSCA T20 Tournament

Rohit Sarkar

Rahul Dravid's son Samit Dravid smashes a monster six in the Maharaja Trophy KSCA T20 tournament

Mysuru Warriors signed Samit Dravid, the son of former India cricketer and head coach, Rahul Dravid, during the player auction for the ongoing Maharaja T20 Trophy 2024.

He hasn’t had a great start to the season, returning with single-digit scores in the first two games. However, he impressed the fans with a six that he hit against Bengaluru Blasters.

The bowler bowled it short and on the fourth stump. Samit picked up the length early and played the pull shot to perfection. The video didn’t take a lot of time to get viral on social media. Here’s a look at that:

Samit Dravid is making his own mark in cricket

Despite being the son of a legend like Rahul Dravid, Samit is making his own mark in cricket. He has displayed his promise and is enthralling the fans with his batting display in age-group tournaments.

Despite carrying the weight of his father’s legacy, Samit seems unfazed. He is focusing on his game and letting his performance speak for itself. With a solid technique and a calm presence, heโ€™s carving out his own identity in the sport. It’s still early days but Samit Dravid could be the one to watch out for.

Samit Dravid is representing Mysuru Warriors in the Maharaja T20 Trophy 2024

Legendary cricketer, Rahul Dravid has remained as coach of the U-19 team of India and led them to a World Cup win. He has served as the coach of India A and as the head of NCA as well.

As the head coach of the Indian Cricket Team, he led the team to the semi-final of the T20 World Cup 2022, the final of the ICC World Test Championship 2023, the final of The ICC ODI World Cup 2023 and T20 World Cup 2024 triumph.

He has played 164 Test matches in his career and scored 13288 runs at an average of 52.3 with 36 hundreds and 53 half-centuries. In ODI cricket, he has played 344 matches and scored 10,889 runs at an average of 39.2 with 12 hundreds and 83 half-centuries.

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