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Washington is likely to miss Sunrisers' next two games due to injury


All-rounder Washington Sundar is probably going to miss essentially the following two IPL 2022 matches for Sunrisers Hyderabad in the wake of experiencing split webbing in his bowling hand, lead trainer Tom Moody has said.


A restrained bowling exertion followed by captain Kane Williamson's 50 years assisted SRH with beating Gujarat Titans by eight wickets at the D.Y. Patil Stadium on Monday night.


During the match in any case, Washington got harmed and couldn't bowl his full amount of overs. His three wicketless overs - two of which were in the powerplay - went for only 14 runs.


"Washington has torn the webbing in his right hand, between his thumb and first finger. We should screen that throughout the following two-three days. Ideally, it's anything but a huge blow. I'd envision it'd require presumably a week or so to settle down," SRH mentor Moody said after the success.


In their next two forthcoming trips, Sunrisers will take on Kolkata Knight Riders and Punjab Kings on Friday and Sunday, individually.


Playing for a group that is flimsy on turn bowling, Washington has been the solitary expert tweaker for the Sunrisers up to this point this season.


Since offering 47 runs in his three wicketless overs against Rajasthan Royals in his group's opener, Washington has picked 4 for 63 across 11 overs.


Disappeared by injury and disease in the course of the most recent couple of months. Washington had missed India's three T20Is against West Indies in February in the wake of experiencing a hamstring while at the same time handling during the third ODI in Ahmedabad.


He had additionally missed the final part of IPL in the UAE last year in the wake of harming his finger.


In the mean time, the injury to hitter Rahul Tripathi, which constrained him to resign hurt halfway through their pursuit against the Titans, is anything but a genuine one.


Subsequent to falling on the ground just in the wake of hitting a six, he really wanted clinical consideration.


"He's fine, he's simply getting confined," Moody said.


"It's damp circumstances and we inspire him to rush to areas of interest, so he makes a ton of progress in the initial two-three overs.


"That is something we might have to take a gander at to ensure we get the most extreme out of him with the bat in light of the fact that clearly, he is an entirely important player for us.


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