<p>Paceman Arshdeep Singh said a shortened run up has cured his tendency to bowl no-balls, as the Punjab Kings celebrated his death-over heroics that helped secure a thrilling victory over Indian Premier League (IPL) giants Mumbai Indians on Saturday.</p>.<p>Arshdeep's ability to defy pressure and bowl yorkers at will even in the nerve-wracking final overs of a T20 have made the left-arm seamer an asset for the national team.</p>.<p>But the 24-year-old has recently struggled with his rhythm and became the first bowler in a T20 match to concede five no-balls when India played against Sri Lanka in January.</p>.<p>The problem persisted in the subsequent home series against New Zealand but Arshdeep was back in his element against Mumbai.</p>.<p>"Before the IPL, I changed my run-up a bit, shortened it a bit. It helped me with the no-ball problem," he said after claiming 4-29 in the high-scoring heart-stopping match.</p>.<p>"The rhythm is really nice now, and I'm enjoying my cricket."</p>.<p>Put into bat, Punjab racked up 214-8. But Cameron Green (67) and Rohit Sharma (44) led a robust reply from Mumbai and then Suryakumar Yadav smashed 57 off 26 balls.</p>.<p>Mumbai needed 40 runs from the last three overs with seven wickets in hand. But Arshdeep ended Suryakumar's batting carnage in the 18th over when he conceded nine runs.</p>.<p>In the final over, Mumbai needed 16 runs. Arshdeep was even more impressive, conceding just two runs and breaking the middle stumps of Tilak Varma and Nehal Wadhera in successive deliveries.</p>.<p>His feat earned him plaudits from both Punjab captain Sam Curran and Rohit Sharma, Mumbai and national captain, while cricketer-turned-commentator Danny Morrison wondered how could Arshdeep stay so cool despite the drama around him.</p>.<p>"I guess Danny you should come next to me and feel the heart beat - it's not even close to 120," a beaming Arshdeep said.</p>
<p>Paceman Arshdeep Singh said a shortened run up has cured his tendency to bowl no-balls, as the Punjab Kings celebrated his death-over heroics that helped secure a thrilling victory over Indian Premier League (IPL) giants Mumbai Indians on Saturday.</p>.<p>Arshdeep's ability to defy pressure and bowl yorkers at will even in the nerve-wracking final overs of a T20 have made the left-arm seamer an asset for the national team.</p>.<p>But the 24-year-old has recently struggled with his rhythm and became the first bowler in a T20 match to concede five no-balls when India played against Sri Lanka in January.</p>.<p>The problem persisted in the subsequent home series against New Zealand but Arshdeep was back in his element against Mumbai.</p>.<p>"Before the IPL, I changed my run-up a bit, shortened it a bit. It helped me with the no-ball problem," he said after claiming 4-29 in the high-scoring heart-stopping match.</p>.<p>"The rhythm is really nice now, and I'm enjoying my cricket."</p>.<p>Put into bat, Punjab racked up 214-8. But Cameron Green (67) and Rohit Sharma (44) led a robust reply from Mumbai and then Suryakumar Yadav smashed 57 off 26 balls.</p>.<p>Mumbai needed 40 runs from the last three overs with seven wickets in hand. But Arshdeep ended Suryakumar's batting carnage in the 18th over when he conceded nine runs.</p>.<p>In the final over, Mumbai needed 16 runs. Arshdeep was even more impressive, conceding just two runs and breaking the middle stumps of Tilak Varma and Nehal Wadhera in successive deliveries.</p>.<p>His feat earned him plaudits from both Punjab captain Sam Curran and Rohit Sharma, Mumbai and national captain, while cricketer-turned-commentator Danny Morrison wondered how could Arshdeep stay so cool despite the drama around him.</p>.<p>"I guess Danny you should come next to me and feel the heart beat - it's not even close to 120," a beaming Arshdeep said.</p>