They said it. Now, have your say on the matter

Do you agree with Yuvraj’s take on Dhoni and Kohli? Is Wasim Akram right in picking Afridi over Sehwag? Have your say in the comments section below.

Yuvraj Singh and Sourav Ganguly of India celebrate victory after the ICC Champions Trophy semi-final match between India and South Africa held on September 25, 2002 at the R. Premadasa Stadium, in Colombo, Sri Lanka. (Photo by Clive Mason/Getty Images)
Yuvraj Singh and Sourav Ganguly. (Photo by Clive Mason/Getty Images)

Former Indian all-rounder Yuvraj Singh said that he got more support from Dada in comparison to MS Dhoni and Virat Kohli. "I have played under Sourav (Ganguly) and had a lot of support from him. Then Mahi (MS Dhoni) took over. It’s a difficult choice to make between Sourav and Mahi. I have more memories of time under Sourav because of the support he gave me. I didn’t have that kind of support from Mahi and Virat (Kohli),” Yuvraj said. Do you agree with Yuvi on this one?

Indian batsman, Sachin Tendulkar (L) with his left arm taped because of tennis elbow, gestures towards Australian spin bowler, Shane Warne at a practice training session in Bombay, 29 September 2004.   Australia open their Indian tour with a three-day match against national champions Mumbai at the Brabourne stadium on 30 September, running up to the first Test in Bangalore on 06 October and followed by Madras, Nagpur and Bombay.      AFP PHOTO/Rob ELLIOTT  (Photo credit should read ROB ELLIOTT/AFP via Getty Images)
Sachin Tendulkar (L) and Shane Warne during a practice session in 2004. (ROB ELLIOTT/AFP via Getty Images)

Australian spin legend, during an Insta live session with fans, said he would pick Sachin over Brian Lara as the best batsman in his generation. "If I have to choose any batsman to bat in any conditions, it is a real toss-up between Tendulkar and Lara, but I would just choose Tendulkar. If we have to chase 400 runs on the last day, I would definitely pick Lara. There were these two guys, then there was daylight and after that, the rest of the batsmen came,” Warne said. Who would be your pick?

Shahid Afridi of Pakistan comes down the pitch to Monty Panesar of England  before being caught out during the first day's play of the Second npower Test Match between England and Pakistan, at Old Trafford Cricket Ground on July 27, 2006 in Manchester, England.   (Photo by Laurence Griffiths/Getty Images)
Shahid Afridi in action against England in 2006. (Laurence Griffiths/Getty Images)

Another legend of the game, Wasim Akram, said it was Shahid Afridi and not Virender Sehwag who revolutionised opening the batting in Test cricket. "Sehwag came later but in 1999-2000 Shahid Afridi changed the mindset of opening in Test cricket. Even if I was the bowler, I would know that I can get him out but also know that he can hit me for boundaries," Akram said in a chat with Afridi. Do you agree with Wasim Akram?

VVS Laxman of India hits out, during day four of the 2nd Test between India and Australia played at Eden Gardens, Calcutta, India.  DIGITAL IMAGE  Mandatory Credit: Hamish Blair/ALLSPORT
VVS Laxman in action against Australia at the Eden Gardens. (Hamish Blair/ALLSPORT)

VVS Laxman’s match-winning 281 featured in former Australian captain Ian Chappell’s two all-time favourite innings against a high-quality spin attack. "The absence of any cricket gives me an opportunity to reflect on an aspect of the game I enjoy: watching a batsman utilise good footwork to combat top-class spin bowling. Two innings stand out: one played by India's VVS Laxman, the other by Doug Walters of Australia," the former Australian captain wrote in a column for Cricinfo. "Laxman's incredible 281 at Calcutta in 2001 is the best I've seen against top-class leg-spin," he added. Who do you think is the best player of spin bowling right now?

Cricketer Steve Smith reacts at a press conference at the airport in Sydney on March 29, 2018, after returning from South Africa.  Distraught Australian cricketer Steve Smith on March 29 accepted full responsibility for a ball-tampering scandal that has shaken the sport, saying he was devastated by his "big mistake". / AFP PHOTO / PETER PARKS / -- IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - STRICTLY NO COMMERCIAL USE --        (Photo credit should read PETER PARKS/AFP via Getty Images)
Steve Smith reacts at a press conference in Sydney on March 29, 2018, after returning from South Africa. (PETER PARKS/AFP via Getty Images)

Australian spin legend Shane Warne had his say on Steve Smith’s return as a leader of their cricket team. Smith was stripped of the captaincy and banned from leading the team for 2 years over his involvement in the 2018 ball-tampering scandal in South Africa. “I’m sure he could captain Australia again but if I was a selector I wouldn’t,” Shane Warne told the Sky Sports Cricket Podcast. Do you think Smith should captain Australia again?