It was a press conference like no other in Indian women's cricket.
Jhulan Goswami, who is scheduled to play her final international on Saturday, had more than her usual journalists to meet her s to her biggest: what's hard for 20 long years as he knocks them down.
World Cup finals over 50: in 2005 and then in 2017, when India lost by just nine runs.
The veteran fast bowler said that not winning a World Cup was a regret, but he was hopeful that the current group of players would go all the way.
World Cup in 2020, but they couldn't win the final. It has hurt feelings, and that is a regret."
I watched the final at Eden Gardens between Australia and New Zealand, and that day I dreamed that one day I could represent my country. That's how I started, and I put in a lot of effort to represent my country."
"Nineteen-year-old Jhulan, when she debuted in 2002 in Chennai, she was raw," she said.
She didn't know if her performance could hold up or not. Her goal was to represent India. And play fast bowling.
However, with the use of the T20s as a vehicle to push women's cricket around the world, day cricket gradually fell off
on players due to restrictions and how you prepare what is essential," said Goswami.
Mental and physical pressure, you must be skillful to withstand and deliver in critical s on this team. I hope the current group will play for a long time."
Goswami's career had its share of injuries. She joked that she might have been better off if she had been a hitter.
I had to sit down and not participate," she said. So I felt it would have been better if he hadn't been a fast pitcher. So I wished I had been a hitter. He would not have had so many injuries."
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