T20 captaincy is still a huge concern, writes Aakash Chopra
Updated On: 25 September, 2014 08:45 AM IST | | Aakash Chopra
<p>While batting and bowling in T20s has evolved, the same can't be said about captaincy; rarely do we see a captain making an aggressive attempt to change the flow of a game, writes Aakash Chopra</p>

KKR skipper Gautam Gambhir. Pic/AFP
Twenty20 cricket is designed to suit the aggressive brand of cricket, or so it has been perceived by the players and sold to the audience by its managers. Twenty overs of non-stop action in which every player brings forth his attacking instincts is what this format has become synonymous with.
KKR skipper Gautam Gambhir. Pic/AFP
Batsmen aren't shy of taking the aerial route or playing high risk shots right from the first ball bowled and successful T20 bowlers also believe that taking wickets is the best way to stem the flow of runs. While batting and bowling in this format has indeed evolved, the same can't be said about captaincy. Most captains are still allowing the game to run at its own pace and wait for the opportunities to come their way instead of creating them.
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