Suryansh Shedge was brought in as an impact player, substituting Prabhsimran Singh, after Punjab Kings lost Glenn Maxwell's wicket. Well, Suryansh could not capitalize on his opportunity. He got dismissed for just 4 runs as he tried to swirl the bat off Sunil Narine but got a thick edge and got gloved by Quinton de Kock. After his dismissal, frustration was visible on Captain Shreyas Iyer's face. Watch the video here: Sad for shreyas iyer ❤️But his fan deserved that, acting like shreyas is the only one know how to play other are cowards,Especially- Rajiv clown🤡 pic.twitter.com/cYePGm9vbs — SmithianEra (@NivedhM38443) April 15, 2025 Read also: India Likely to Rest Seniors for Bangladesh Tour in August Punjab's Impulsive Batting Sparks Collapse Punjab Kings’ innings was a textbook example of impulsive and reckless batting. They were bowled out for just 111 in 15.3 overs, despite a flying start. The opening duo of Priyansh Arya (22 off 12) and Prabhsimran Singh (30 off 15) came out swinging, scoring at over 10 an over. However, their aggressive approach lacked discipline, as both perished while trying to continue the big-hitting spree rather than building on the momentum. What followed was a collapse triggered by unnecessary risks. Captain Shreyas Iyer was out for a duck, playing a rash shot just two balls into his innings. Josh Inglis tried to slog without settling and was bowled. Maxwell, Wadhera, and Shedge also failed to apply themselves, all falling in single digits or just getting starts before throwing it away. Only Shashank Singh showed some resistance with 18 off 17. Punjab’s batsmen repeatedly fell to poor shot selection rather than unplayable deliveries. Most dismissals came while trying to hit boundaries instead of rotating strike. Their approach lacked situational awareness, with no batter willing to anchor the innings. The result was a dramatic collapse — from 39/0 to 111 all out — showing how impulsive aggression without a plan can backfire spectacularly in T20 cricket.