Weeds in the cricket world, suddenly this cricketer left the world, 25 years ago, crores of Indians broke the heart

At this time, such information is coming from the world of cricket, which has started a different discussion and now a wave of mourning has spread in the sports world. At this time, cricket is being played at different levels in every corner of the world, in which a veteran player of New Zealand has said goodbye to the world.

These were players whose cricket life will always be remembered. In particular, the way she reached a new point by giving New Zealand cricket historic success during her coaching, the New Zealand team will never forget. The same veteran player did a historic feat for New Zealand and won the team the only global white ball title.

We are talking about New Zealand’s Gia’s celebrity here, he is none other than David Trist, a former New Zealand coach, who died at the age of 77 in Christ Church on Thursday. Actually, New Zealand Cricket (Cricket) has given this information while confirming this, after which a wave of mourning has spread in the cricket world. Trist played 14 years for Cadrebury before coming into coaching and his coaching journey reached New Zealand via Caterbury, South Africa, Hong Kong, Netherlands.

After Steve Records, he took over the responsibility of coaching New Zealand’s national team in 1999 but his tenure was 2 years old, but in this 2 years he did something that has always been recorded in the pages of history for the team. Currently, New Zealand cricket is in a lot of shock due to the departure of this veteran where he has expressed his heartfelt condolences to this player through social media.

Suddenly this player left the world

Suddenly, everyone is disappointed with the departure of a veteran of New Zealand because this player’s contribution in cricket can never be forgotten. Let me tell you that this player has contributed to New Zealand in winning the Champions Trophy of the year 2000. This ICC Trophy also won by the team in Trist’s coaching.

Former Catarbury fast bowler Trist took part in 24 first class matches and 6 List A match in his 14 -year career. From 1999 to 2001, 2 years New Zealand’s men’s team was coached and won the ICC Nockout Trophy in Nairobi on 15 October 2000. He worked to take 57 wickets in his first class career.