Thrilling trailer of InsideEdge shows dirty game behind cricket

Cricket is called a gentlemen’s game and players playing the game are expected to behave like gentlemen. We all love sports because of its unpredictability and the fact that anything is possible in it. Among all sports, cricket is the most popular sport in India.

It is considered as a religion and players are hailed as Gods here. But do we get to see the dirty side of the game played behind? InsideEdge is a web series which is based on this topic.

Plot of the web series InsideEdge

This web series is about a team Mumbai Mavericks. The owner of the team is an actress and she only cares about fame and money rather than cricket. Cricketers are shown as only being running on whims and fancies of businessmen, actors, and politicians. Businessmen are shown as focussed only on making money rather than doing good for the game.

InsideEdge is a saga of money, love, sex, aggression, and betrayal in which you can’t trust anybody and if you trust someone, be ready to get betrayed.

InsideEdge also reveals ugly truths

Tournaments like IPL is full of lights, action, and glamour. But we don’t get to see behind the scenes of this illumination contains only darkness. The series also tells how match-fixing is bad for the game. It shows how games are fixed beforehand by some people and audiences at home only get to see what the people behind the game want them to see.

The match-fixing scandal has hit cricket badly, allegations such as match-fixing are enough not only to destroy credentials of some players or team but they give bad-face to the game as a whole.

Unpredictability is the most exciting aspect of any sport. But if everything is decided beforehand, the excitement factor goes out of the game and interest for the sport dwindles.

You can watch the trailer here:

Time to witness the game behind the game. #InsideEdgeTrailer OUT NOW! #InsideEdge @AmazonVideoIN @excelmovies @FarOutAkhtar @ritesh_sid pic.twitter.com/mwSQSmlxbz

— Inside Edge (@InsideEdgeAMZN) June 16, 2017