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Steve Smith rapidly recovers from a right little finger dislocation using a unique baseball-inspired training method, making a comeback for the second Test against West Indies.

Steve Smith recovers from finger injury returns for the second test

Australian cricketer Steve Smith makes a swift return after finger dislocation. Utilizing baseball-style training in New York, he readies for the Test against West Indies, showcasing resilience and innovation in cricket rehabilitation.

Steve Smith quickly recovers from a finger injury using baseball-inspired training in New York, ready for the second Test against West Indies.

Charismatic Australian batter Steve Smith's quick recovery from a "compound dislocation" in the little finger of his right hand, and his sooner-than-expected return to the squad for the second Test against West Indies has a baseball twist to it.
Smith has suffered an injury to his right little finger while trying to take a difficult catch off South African captain Temba Bavuma at first slip during the World Test Championship final at Lord's earlier this month.
The 36-year-old former Australian skipper immediately left London after his wound was cleaned, stitched and his finger placed in a splint. Instead of waiting for the injury to heal by itself, he decided to hit the "baseball cage" in New York, where he owns an apartment.
The injury forced him to miss the opening game of the three-Test series against the Caribbean in Barbados from June 25 to 27, which Australia won by 159 runs.
In New York, he began by facing tennis balls and other soft balls in the nets before facing the hard cricket ball.
"My mate actually told me about it, which was ideal because it was pretty warm there (in New York)," Smith was quoted as saying in ESPNcricinfo.
"Underneath this bridge there was a batting cage, and he was able to throw me a few balls there, so it was good to be in the shade, it was pretty hot there," he said.
A baseball cage is a netted enclosure, quite similar to the cricket nets, used by baseball players to practice hitting. It provides a contained area where batters can safely swing and hit baseballs, without the risk of stray balls leaving the hitting area.
Smith sent the footage of his batting to the Australian medical staff in the Caribbean, who were happy with his progress.
The report added that Smith had his stitches removed on Sunday and his finger now only has a thinner splint as he gears up for his return for the second Test at St George's from July 3.
"For me, it'll just feel like training as normal, I think. I don't really feel any pain or anything. (I'm) just getting used to the splint on and the slight limited movement.
"It's not too bad, I've got a lot of movement there now, so that feels good. Hitting the ball felt completely fine," said Smith "Fielding some balls in front of the wicket will probably be the strangest thing for me, I don't think I've ever done that in a Test match. Fielding at either probably mid-on or mid-off or fine leg, is a bit different to standing at the second or first slip,&rdquo; he added.
Smith, meanwhile, backed the new players in the Australian side, including opener Sam Konstas, to come good in the second Test.
"These guys are good players, there's been a lot of talk around it but... we just need to give them an opportunity," said Smith.
"It doesn't always come around straight away. We've just got to give them an opportunity and let them get used to playing in these conditions and in international cricket. These guys have some really good talent and I think they have bright futures,&rdquo; he added.

President Biden provided clemency to nearly 1,500 individuals, highlighting justice reform and rehabilitation. This included significant cases like Sachdeva and Patel, challenging outdated sentencing guidelines for non-violent crimes.

Biden's Historic Clemency for 1,500

US President Joe Biden has issued clemency to nearly 1500 people, including four Indian-Americans.

US President Joe Biden has issued clemency to nearly 1500 people, including four Indian-Americans.
These four Indian-Americans are Meera Sachdeva, Babubhai Patel, Krishna Mote and Vikram Dutta.
"America was built on the promise of possibility and second chances. As President, I have the great privilege of extending mercy to people who have demonstrated remorse and rehabilitation, restoring opportunity for Americans to participate in daily life and contribute to their communities, and taking steps to remove sentencing disparities for non-violent offenders, especially those convicted of drug offenses," Biden said in a statement on Thursday.
"That is why, today, I am pardoning 39 people who have shown successful rehabilitation and have shown commitment to making their communities stronger and safer. I am also commuting the sentences of nearly 1,500 people who are serving long prison sentences &ndash; many of whom would receive lower sentences if charged under today's laws, policies, and practices,&rdquo; he said.
This was the largest single-day act of clemency in recent times.
In December 2012, Dr Meera Sachdeva was sentenced to 20 years in prison and ordered to repay nearly USD8.2 million for fraud at a former Mississippi cancer centre she ran. She is now 63.
Babubhai Patel was sentenced to 17 years on 26 convictions for a healthcare fraud conspiracy, a drug conspiracy, and related fraud and drug violations in 2013.
Also in 2013, Krishna Mote, 54, was sentenced to serve life in prison after he was convicted of conspiracy to distribute more than 280 grams of crack cocaine and more than 500 grams of cocaine, and distribution of crack cocaine as an aider and abettor.
Vikram Dutta, 63, was in January 2012 sentenced in a Manhattan federal court to 235 months in prison after he was found guilty of conspiracy charges stemming from his use of his perfume distribution business to launder millions of dollars for a Mexican narcotics organisation.

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