Batting is an integral part of cricket that gives us some lovely sights. There are different styles of batting, some players are naturally aggressive, and some are a bit watchful or defensive, you could say. There is another array of players who may be defensive, or attacking, but when they are playing, they display a beautiful screenplay of elegant shots. Here we have four right-handed batsmen who are very pleasing to the eyes.

Do you have any ideas about these players? If not, keep writing the article.

Litton Das

If you have seen him bat, then you should know that the wicketkeeper-batsman is one of the most elegant batters in world cricket at present. The Bangladeshi player looks so elegant while playing the shots. He first appeared in international cricket in 2015, and since then he has been a permanent and very promising player for his team.

Shubman Gill

Shubman Gill, every street in India is aware of this name since he made his international debut. He is one of those players who makes batting look very easy. At the moment, Gill is India's new batting sensation. The 23-year-old looks very elegant when he plays through offside, nobody can forget his classy cut shot against Mitchell Starc down under during India’s last tour.

Ajinkya Rahane

It is not surprising if you say Ajinkya Rahane is the most elegant batter in India currently and in the world as well. Rahane looks easy and beautiful while playing his shots. He is someone who is always known for his elegance and class. Even though he could not justify his talent at the international level, one thing he always justifies is his classy way of playing shots.

Zak Crawley

Zak Crawley and his drives on the cricket field are such a melodious combination. The young opener is one of the best drivers of the ball at present. He is also one of the most elegant players in the world right now. You may be tired of watching cricket, but you will never be tired of watching him drive the ball with sweet timing and elegance.

Also read: Asia Cup 2023: Top 3 Young Openers You Need to Pay Attention, in the Tour (theopinionatedindian.com)