Arshdeep Singh Uses A Clever Plan To Beat The Heat During The Vijay Hazare Trophy 2025-26

Left-arm fast bowler Arshdeep Singh from Team India has stormed the Vijay Hazare Trophy 2025-26 through his performance for Punjab. The cricketing world has been buzzing with excitement around the young gun after Punjab Kings, his IPL franchise, posted a funny video where he was seen using an industrial pedestal fan to withstand the extreme heat of the tournament.

Arshdeep has been giving his best on the field in the matches that he has played so far. The marvelous fast bowler has taken seven wickets with an average of 8.57, a strike rate of 13.71, and an economy rate of 3.75, which is really good. His best performance was against Sikkim, where he took an amazing five wickets, and his figures were 5/34. He became a major player in Punjab’s victory push.

Arshdeep Singh has featured in 86 matches for India:

Big 𝐟𝐚𝐧, Arsh paaji! 😂#PunjabKings pic.twitter.com/yxvC1gC3Bw

— Punjab Kings (@PunjabKingsIPL) January 6, 2026

On Tuesday, January 6, Punjab Kings made a funny video on X where Arshdeep Singh was seen in front of a big fan of the industry, pulling up his T-shirt as a funny way to get away from the super hot weather that was there during the tournament. The 26-year-old left-arm pacer is preparing himself for the next international challenge—a three-match ODI series against New Zealand starting Sunday, January 11, in Vadodara. The Indian team is happy to have back captain Shubman Gill and vice-captain Shreyas Iyer, both of whom have fully recovered from the injuries sustained during the South Africa ODI series.

Since the debut against England in July 2022, Arshdeep Singh has turned out to be a very important player for India in the T20I setup. The young fast bowler has played 72 T20Is, with 110 wickets in 71 innings at an average of 18.90, a strike rate of 13.4, and an economy rate of 8.40, and his best figures being 4/9. In ODI cricket, Arshdeep has participated in 14 matches, picking up 22 wickets at an average of 24.90 with a strike rate of 28.2 and an economy of 5.29 per over, including one in the format.