India vs Pakistan: Sexologist Advises Players To Have Sex For Reducing Stress Before The Big Match

The anticipation around the India-Pakistan clash is at its highest with just one day left in the epic encounter. Players from both teams are getting ready for the biggest match of the 20-20 World Cup by practising hard in the nets. A game of such stature puts immense pressure on the players as it brings with it extreme stress to perform at the highest stage. To counter this never-ending stress, an Indian sexologist has come up with a bizarre piece of advice for the players to give their best in the match on Sunday.

Apparently, the sexologist has advised all players to have sex before the match as it brings relaxation. Indian sexologist Prakash Kothari was quoted in a news clip that is going viral on the internet where he says that athletes' performance goes up after a round of sex.

He was quoted as saying on bdcrictime, "Satisfactory sex can help players achieve good results on the field. This has been proved. My late friend, the world-famous US sexologist Wardell Pomeroy, told me this, based on his interviews with a few sportsmen who won gold medals after they enjoyed sex with their partners."

The sex advice is going viral ahead of India vs Pakistan clash.

He further added, "Sex is a power booster and the players should try it."

However, another doctor who goes by the name of Dr. Sanjay Deshpande has asserted that there has been no study made in the field. According to Despande, the performance in sports after sexual intercourse has not been studied so far.

Notably, the current Indian mental conditioning coach of Team India Paddy Upton advised players to have sex before matches in the 2011 World Cup. Upton revealed about the incident in his book ‘The Barefoot Coach’ which came out in 2019.

India and Pakistan will go against each other on Sunday at Melbourne Cricket Ground at 1:30 pm (Indian Standard Time). Amid the high expectation, there are dark clouds hovering over the big match as a heavy downpour is predicted in Melbourne tomorrow. In such a case, the crowd might get to see a shortened match between the arch-rivals.