Devdutt Padikkal, the opener of IPL team RCB, captained by Virat Kohli, has said that he tries to keep things simple and focus on what he does on the field. He also said that people get a lot of attention outside the game, so it becomes very important to pay attention to the game. Devdutt Padikkal has said in a video interview on the Twitter account posted by the franchise that cricket in India is a festival like a religion. Your attention is also going outside the game, so it is very important to try to keep your attention on the game. You have to appreciate the love shown on their behalf. What I have tried to do is to focus on the game as much as possible not try to focus on the media as it easily affects your game. Devdutt Padikkal also spoke about mastering the quarantine life before taking the field for the practice session matches. He said that initially the quarantine was fun but later it makes you sluggish. I would not say that mastery is achieved. It's still tough, obviously, its isolation wasn't that easy either. It's a very lonely time. Initially, it was fun because it was something new that we were not used to. We could do whatever we wanted sitting alone in a room. But after some time you get tired because after a certain time there may not be much to do. it is challenging. But at the same time, this is the game you want to play. We are in a difficult period in the world. So, just go ahead with it as there are not much you can do about it. The Bengaluru batsman, who made his T20 debut in July this year between the tour of Sri Lanka, has mentioned being a Test cricketer apart from winning the IPL and World Cup as his ultimate goal. Devdutt Padikkal has said that there are many goals in life. Playing Test cricket for India is the last. I aspire to win IPL, World Cup, all such things. For me, the main goal is to win the trophy, to be part of the champion teams. Hopefully, I can do the same with the RCB team. EcoSport is slated for discontinuation in this market as well Know who was Lala Amarnath, who brought glory to India in Test cricket Murali Kartik retired after ruling the world in his cricket career for 17 years