I have been lucky enough to work with such coaches who didn't try to change me but always told me to back myself.
I feel England is the most difficult place for a bowler.
Whenever you go to different countries, you learn new things and gather experience.
For me, the IPL is a great platform to learn and develop as a cricketer.
It was always a dream to play Test cricket and get a first five-wicket haul over here.
I think every bit of knowledge that you get is very important.
I want to keep on adding new skills to my armoury.
Confidence is not dented after one match. If it happens, then you don't deserve to play.
In practice, I don't only bowl yorker.
There is not a single cricketer who has not made a mistake.
Being at the top of the ICC rankings is a matter of great pride for me.
When you see the stumps flying, that's the best feeling.
When there is seam movement, you don't need to try too much. Just bowl good, hard lengths and wait for the batsman to make mistakes.
As a bowler, you have to constantly have to learn new things, and that's been my main aim all the time.
Back in 2014, I injured my left knee badly.
I knew if I bowl to my strengths, I will make an impact.
I have always taken care of my body.
You go ball by ball, and you try to control the controllables.
I focus on how to improve my fitness level.
Hopefully, whenever I play more, I'll be able to do well and gain more confidence.
In T20, you can show your variations; you can show your yorkers.
In four-day cricket, you have to be consistent; you have to bowl in one area.
Self-belief, I think, is my biggest strength. The mental toughness comes into play whenever the chips are down.
It's always good to contribute to the team's success, be it with the new ball or the old ball.
I lost my father when I was a kid, so we were close unit; my sister and mother - obviously, I'm very close to them.
If you want to win, you have to do well as a fast bowling unit.
I love bowling and could bowl, bowl, and bowl.
