Prithvi Shaw (Photo | PTI) 
Cricket

Prithvi Shaw discharged from hospital after being treated for typhoid

"Delhi Capitals opener Prithvi Shaw has been discharged from the hospital where he was being treated for a bout of typhoid," DC said in a statement.

PTI

MUMBAI: Delhi Capitals opener Prithvi Shaw has been discharged from the hospital after undergoing treatment for a bout of typhoid, the franchise said on Sunday. The 22-year-old had been admitted to a hospital due to high fever earlier this month.

"Delhi Capitals opener Prithvi Shaw has been discharged from the hospital where he was being treated for a bout of typhoid," DC said in a statement. The opener is being monitored by the Capitals' medical team.

"Shaw has returned to the team hotel where he is currently recuperating while being monitored by the DC medical team," it added.

Shaw last played on May 1 against Lucknow Super Giants. Since then, he has missed the Capitals' last three matches. His return will be a major boost for the team. Shaw had himself shared an Instagram post from his hospital bed, saying he is hopeful of coming back soon.

In his absence, the team has struggled to find an able replacement to partner the in-form David Warner. Both Mandeep Singh and Srikar Bharat have fizzled out at the top.

In the nine games, he has played in the IPL so far this season, Shaw has scored 259 runs at an average of 28.77 and a strike rate of 160. The Capitals currently have 12 points from 12 games and need to win their remaining two matches to make the playoff. They face Punjab Kings on Monday.

LIVE | West Asia conflict: Trump says Iran war will be 'short-term excursion'

INTERVIEW | We stand guard over allies, not engaged in US-Israel strikes on Iran: NATO official Berti

70 years young: Shashi Tharoor brand lives on amid controversy as constant companion

Tensions rise in INDIA bloc as Left objects to Rahul Gandhi’s remarks on Kerala CPI(M)-BJP ties

G7 'not there yet' on release of oil reserves amid Mideast War: French finance minister

SCROLL FOR NEXT