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Four defeats in a row after the heady highs of 2013, when <keyword id="13880" type="COMPANY" weightage="40" keywordseo="Mumbai-Indians">Mumbai Indians</keyword> won the rare double of the IPL and the Champions League, has put the spotlight on a fickle batting order. <keyword id="13937" type="PERSON" weightage="40" keywordseo="Rohit-Sharma">Rohit Sharma</keyword>, <keyword id="10149" type="PERSON" weightage="40" keywordseo="Mike-Hussey">Mike Hussey</keyword> and Corey Anderson look every bit the quality that they're worth, but a closer look will point out that one is retired and doesn't play too much cricket, another has returned from a serious knee injury, while the third has been struggling with form for quite some time in India colours. 
 You could argue that they have been outplayed in all departments in the four games they've played, but a batting of this quality repeatedly failing has put more pressure on their bowling to either restrict oppositions, or bowl them out cheaply. There is a small matter of MI's star all-round duo of Corey Anderson and Kieron Pollard also not throwing their weight into the fixtures as yet, even though Pollard somewhat redeemed himself with a tidy innings of 33 against <keyword id="6354884" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="40" keywordseo="Delhi-Daredevils">Delhi Daredevils</keyword>. 
 
The opening combination was shuffled against Delhi Daredevils after Hussey's travails at the top of the order. Since retiring from international cricket, Hussey hasn't featured in many team sheets and for a batsman who relies on effortless stroke-play, timing has deserted his game, and he struggled throughout his 18-ball 10 at Sharjah even though he went in at five. 
 The Australian is of great pedigree, and has repeatedly shown his worth when he was with <keyword id="13886" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="40" keywordseo="Chennai-Super-Kings">Chennai Super Kings</keyword>, but for MI to persist with him may compound their problems at this stage. Ben Dunk, another Australian is warming the bench and the management may want to give the veteran the rest he needs to return to his A-game. 
 
Rohit, on the other hand, continues to baffle with his on-again-off-again form. A one-day double-hundred and several good scores have intertwined with painful ordeals at the crease, all during a period where he has enjoyed some of his best times in an India shirt, a Test century on debut included. He batted at No 4 for his franchise in the first three games, but decided to take the opening slot against DD, not that bad a decision given he opens for India in limited-overs cricket, only to run himself out to a direct hit. 
 
Anderson showed glimpses of his batting prowess after he was promoted to one-drop against Chennai Super Kings, but has struggled on the slow surfaces of UAE. Mumbai Indians have done well to promote him up the order, for making him and Pollard bat at five and six leaves them with little to make a mark with in the end. 
 
The Indian recruits, some of whom played an integral part in their title run a year ago, have come undone with the likes of Aditya Tare and Ambati Rayudu not converting their starts into substantial scores. They form a key part of the MI batting line-up, and even though CM Gautam gave the team solidity against DD, foreign signings living up neither to their name nor their game is alarming. 
 
"Our batting needs to improve. We have tried things like changing the batting order," Rohit said after the loss to DD. "It's not working out at all. Our batters need to step up. Hopefully, we would win a few matches when we go back to Mumbai." 
 A change in location with the tournament shifting back to India next week may give the franchise the boost they need on home turf. The IPL is a long tournament, but often teams have failed to arrest a slide as poor as four consecutive defeats. Teams often rely on their overseas signings to lift their performances and <keyword id="13883" type="COMPANY" weightage="40" keywordseo="Kings-XI-Punjab">Kings XI Punjab</keyword> and Chennai Super Kings have benefited from the forms of some of their star signings. Two of them are Glenn Maxwell and Dwayne Smith. How Mumbai Indians would be ruing having let them go to two teams that are leading the points table is anybody's guess.

IPL: Foreign Flops Hurting
Mumbai Indians

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Sheree Zampino, the ex-wife of Will Smith, appeared on the latest episode of "Red Table Talk."</li><li>Zampino said she "had an issue" with Smith previously calling their divorce his "ultimate failure."</li></ul><a href="https://www.insider.com/jada-pinkett-smith-will-ex-wife-sheree-zampino-forgiveness-red-table-talk-2022-10">Sheree Zampino</a> said that she had a problem with ex-husband <a href="https://www.insider.com/will-smith-ayahuasca-vision-losing-money-career-david-letterman-interview-2022-5">Will Smith</a> calling their divorce his "ultimate failure."Zampino's reaction occurred during the <a href="https://fb.watch/hdVnOby0EV/">latest episode</a> of "Red Table Talk" released on Monday on Facebook Watch, cohosted by <a href="https://www.insider.com/will-smith-jada-pinkett-smith-marriage-never-had-infidelity-2022-3">Jada Pinkett Smith</a>, <a href="https://www.insider.com/willow-smith-forgave-jada-pinkett-smith-anxiety-reaction-red-table-talk-2022-4">Willow Smith</a>, and Adrienne Banfield Norris.The stars were joined by dating coach Matthew Hussey, author Stephan Labossiere, podcast host Lewis Howes, and relationship advisor DeVon Franklin to discuss dating and relationships. During the episode, the experts responded to a question submitted virtually by TikTok influencer Kat Stickler, who rose to prominence on social media through her often-documented <a href="https://www.hgtv.com/profiles/talent/mike-and-kat-stickler">relationship</a> with Mike Stickler. <div type="image" title="Adrienne Banfield Norris, Willow Smith, Sheree Zampino, Jada Pinkett Smith, DeVon Franklin, Matthew Hussey, Lewis Howes, and Stephan Labossiere on &quot;Red Table Talk.&quot;" height="4000" width="5333" msid="96010408" hostid="261"></div>Stickler asked for advice on how to "not fail again" after her <a href="https://www.distractify.com/p/kat-stickler-new-boyfriend">most recent breakup</a>. "That's a heavy word because if you remember, Will had said that this was his greatest failure," Zampino, who was married to the actor from 1992 to 1995 and shares a 30-year-old son named Trey, said.Zampino continued: "I had an issue with that because I didn't understand how we could do what we do as a blended family, and do it as well as we do, and as loving as we do, and have an amazing son, and it's looked at as a failure.""It did what it was supposed to do, so that was successful," she added. "And that had to end so that something else could begin." "I think that what we consider success in relationships has to be redefined," Pinkett Smith said. "I've had some big lessons on that one."<div type="image" title="Trey Smith, Willow Smith, Jaden Smith, Will Smith, and Jada Pinkett Smith in November 2022." height="2378" width="3171" msid="96010412" hostid="261"></div>Zampino was referring to comments made by Smith during a one-on-one conversation with Pinkett Smith for a <a href="https://www.facebook.com/redtabletalk/videos/1068231806926090/">Father's Day episode of "Red Table Talk"</a> in 2020. Pinkett Smith has been married to Smith since 1997 and the couple has two children: son <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/jaden-smith" rel="">Jaden Smith</a>, 24, and daughter Willow, 22. "Divorce was the worst thing in my adult life," the "Emancipation" star said during the previous "RTT" episode. "Divorce was the ultimate failure for me. I've been hurt a lot in my adult life, but I don't think anything touches the failure of getting divorced from my 2-year-old son's mother."Despite Smith and Zampino getting divorced, the two have remained amicable coparents to their son. Zampino has also appeared as a guest on "RTT" several times, speaking about her <a href="https://www.insider.com/jada-pinkett-smith-will-smith-ex-wife-sheree-zampino-sisterhood-red-table-talk-2021-9">"sisterhood" with Pinkett Smith</a> and the evolution of their blended family. Watch the latest episode of "RTT" below.

Sheree Zampino says she 'had an issue' with Will Smith saying that their divorce was his 'ultimate failure'

There is nothing quite like the drama of the Ashes. English and Australian players are known to get along well off the pitch, but on it, especially when they are wearing whites, the intensity and animosity of the years gone by between cricketers of the two country takes over and players end up making or breaking their careers. Usman Khawaja, 171 at Sydney in 2018 England posted a competitive total of 346 and it looked like they were carrying forward the momentum of the previous match in Melbourne which was drawn at the end of what was another forgettable tour of Australia. They got Cameron Bancroft out for a duck but that was the end of England's resurgence in that series. Usman Khawaja and Steve Smith came in and normal service resumed with the Australian batsmen dominating the Englishmen. Khawaja was one of three centurions in that innings, the other two being the Marsh brothers and Australia declared on a mammoth 649/7. They won the match by an innings and 123 runs. Alastair Cook, 235* at Brisbane in 2010 Cook was at his prolific best when England arrived in Australia in a bid to defend their title. They started off on shaky ground though, with Australia taking a lead of 221 thanks to a brilliant pair of centuries by Mike Hussey and Brad Haddin. What followed was two and a half days in hell for the Aussie bowlers as Cook, Andrew Strauss and Jonathan Trott pushed England to 517/1, a scorecard that broke quite a few records. Cook was unbeaten 235 having shared a 188-run stand with Strauss before putting on 329 for the second wicket with Trott. Steve Smith, 215 at Lord's in 2015 Smith was on overdrive and before this match, his previous totals in Test cricket read as 214,161,206,188,30,253 and 66. Australia made a strong start to the second Test, batting first with a 78-run stand between David Warner and Chris Rogers. What followed that was the end of any hopes England had of taking a 2-0 lead in the series. Smith and Rogers put up 284 runs for the second wicket. While Rogers fell to Broad on 173, Smith carried on, even sharing a 91-run stand for the sixth wicket with Peter Nevill before being trapped leg before by Joe Root. Australia won the match by 405 runs. Alastair Cook, 244* at MCG in 2018 When Cook bowed out of Test cricket in 2019 with a century, he was celebrated as one of England's greatest ever batsman in the longest format of the game. But for much of the two years preceding that moment, the former England captain cut an embattled figure. The ball was not going to the places that he wanted it to and he was a shadow of his former prolific self. The colossal 244 in Melbourne, in which he batted through an innings that lasted 144.1 overs was an island in this run of bad form however. England finally showed fight in a series that they were trailing 3-0, and the match ended in a draw. Kevin Pietersen, 227 at Adelaide in 2010 Pietersen's Test career started and ended with the Ashes. Since he made his debut in 2005, the Ashes was his theatre and he was the anti-hero. The Australians were onto him every time he came out to bat as they knew getting him out is crucial to winning the match while his England teammates themselves were not too fond of him because of all the off-field problems that came with him into the dressing room. His ability with the bat however, was never in question and Adelaide was always a happy hunting ground for him. His 227 in the 2nd Test of the 2010 series helped England declare on a monumental 620/5. England went on to record an innings victory in that match and the icing on the cake for Pietersen was that he managed to get the prized wicket of Michael Clarke, something that he says he makes sure to remind 'Pup' to this day.

Top five Ashes knocks in the last decade

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">Thomson ReutersJPMorgan Chairman and CEO Jamie Dimon speaks at the Aspen Institute's "Closing the Workforce Skills Gap" seminar</div></div></div>JPMorgan just promoted a new crop of bankers from its corporate and investment bank to managing director. It's a huge achievement to be named managing director, the senior-most title at the firm.While other firms like <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-managing-director-list-2015-11">Goldman Sachs</a> and <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/morgan-stanley-managing-directors-2016-1">Morgan Stanley</a> release the list publicly, the JPMorgan list is typically top-secret.We got our hands on the list, which went out on Thursday, however.JPMorgan declined to comment. Have a look - and congratulations to all the new MDs.<ul><li>Nick Adragna, Global spread</li><li>Caspar Agnew, International sales and marketing</li><li>Konstantin Akimov, Global investment banking</li><li>Bader Alamoudi, International sales and marketing</li><li>Nancy Albanese, Human resources</li><li>Najeeb Ali, Global investment banking</li><li>Daniele Apa, Global investment banking</li><li>Mark Astbury, Risk</li><li>Sterling Auty, Global research</li><li>Jay Barry, Global research</li><li>Chris Bono, Corporate banking</li><li>Michael Borgh, Global investment banking</li><li>Christian Brune, Corporate banking</li><li>Brian Charters, Americas sales &amp; marketing</li><li>Michelle Chen, Global investment banking</li><li>Yowjie Chien, Global equities</li><li>KC Choi, Legal</li><li>Chris Cockerill, Corporate communications</li><li>Sara Collins, Finance and business management</li><li>Lori Cuneo, Global investment banking</li><li>Akhil Dattani, Global research</li><li>Anissa Dhouibi, Risk</li><li>Emre Eler, Global investment banking</li><li>Donna Fitzmaurice, Treasury services</li><li>Francesco Forte, International sales and marketing</li><li>Bronwyn Fox, Investor services and financing</li><li>Anthony Fraind, Americas sales and marketing</li><li>Melissa Gallagher, Compliance</li><li>Paul Gallant, Chief administrative office</li><li>Kenneth Goldman, Global research</li><li>Sudha Gorla, Americas sales and marketing</li><li>Gianluca Gorlani, International sales and marketing</li><li>Patxi Granero, Global investment banking</li><li>Daniel Gritz, Finance and business management</li><li>Winston Gu, Risk</li><li>Vikas Gupta, Global macro</li><li>Fadi Hanna, Compliance</li><li>Sony Hassan, Global macro</li><li>Taosong He, Risk</li><li>Joe Hussey, Treasury services</li><li>Michele Iozzolino, Global investment banking</li><li>Anchal Jain, Global macro</li><li>Cory Kasimov, Global research</li><li>Cameron Kissel, International sales and marketing</li><li>Niklas Kloepfer, Global investment banking</li><li>Prem Krishnamoorthy, Chief administrative office</li><li>Matthias Kristol, Global investment banking</li><li>Dubravko Lakos, Global research</li><li>Alykhan Lalani, Global investment banking</li><li>Greg Landa, Chief administrative office</li><li>Marvin Larbi-Yeboa, Global investment banking</li><li>Emmanuelle Lemer, Global investment banking</li><li>Meredith Levy, Finance and business management</li><li>Edwin Li, Global equities</li><li>Jacob Lindewald, International sales and marketing</li><li>Hozefa Lokhandwala, Global investment banking</li><li>David Lubeck, Global investment banking</li><li>James MacDonald, Audit</li><li>John MacDonald, Chief administrative office</li><li>Matt Mainelli, Global investment banking</li><li>Niccolo Manno, Global equities</li><li>David Mansfield, Global equities</li><li>John Maraia, Chief administrative office</li><li>Jeff Marks, Global investment banking</li><li>Rob Matles, chief administrativer office</li><li>Lily McInerney, Finance and business management</li><li>Ben Michael, Investor services and financing</li><li>Ben Middleberg, Global investment banking</li><li>Rafael Munoz, Global investment banking</li><li>Dan Murphy, Global equities</li><li>Phil Myers, Chief administrative office</li><li>John Neubauer, Global equities</li><li>Chi Nzelu, Global macro</li><li>Chris Owen, Global spread</li><li>Chris Palmer, Chief administrative office</li><li>Nick Paolucci, International sales and marketing</li><li>Dan Parsell, Chief administrative office</li><li>Jane Pauls, Finance and business management</li><li>Richard Perelman, Global investment banking</li><li>Paulo Peres, Risk </li><li>Sara Perring, International sales and marketing</li><li>Adam Pollitzer, Global investment banking</li><li>Kirsten Rastrick, Americas sales and marketing</li><li>Tracey Robbins, Chief administrative office</li><li>Eric Roemer, Investor services and financing</li><li>Javier Ryzowy, Americas sales and marketing</li><li>Dan Schafer, Global investment banking</li><li>Robbin Schulsohn, Legal</li><li>Seth Schwartz, Corporate banking</li><li>Takasuke (Kevin) Sekine, Corporate banking</li><li>Eric Shan, Finance and business management</li><li>Sunil Sharma, International sales and marketing</li><li>Alistair Sharpe, Chief administrative office</li><li>Dennis Shiu, Chief administrative office</li><li>Dean Shoosmith, Risk</li><li>Kristin Silberberg, Finance and business management</li><li>Saeko Soma, Finance and business management</li><li>Alan Southan, Risk</li><li>Kate Stern-Jones, Chief administrative office</li><li>Craig Sweeney, Audit</li><li>Karine Sweeney, Chief administrative office</li><li>Alexis Sztejnman, International sales and marketing</li><li>Ee-Ching Tay, Global investment banking</li><li>Jacqueline Taylor, International sales and marketing</li><li>Sudheer Tegulapalle, Global investment banking</li><li>Katya Terekhova, Treasury services</li><li>Alexandre Tiers, Global equities</li><li>Richard Vosser, Global research</li><li>Ben Wallace, Global investment banking</li><li>Sophie Warrick, International sales and marketing</li><li>Takeshi Watanabe, Global investment banking</li><li>Mike Weinstein, Americas sales and marketing</li><li>Peter E. Weiss, Global spread</li><li>Duncan Wilson, Investor services and financing</li><li>Kenneth Worthington, Global research</li><li>Alastair Wright, Finance and business management</li><li>Esther Yeh, Global investment banking</li><li>Bin Yu, Global macro</li><li>Peter Yu, Global investment banking</li><li>Haibin Zhu, Global research</li></ul> <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-sachs-history-banks-finance-markets-ed-morris-2016-4">THE STORY OF GOLDMAN SACHS: From foot peddlers to a powerhouse</a></h3> <div> <div> <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="NxNWJ1MjE6u0RxXow5D79vSG1wtQyHQT" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div> </div> </div> </div>

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IPL: Foreign Flops Hurting Mumbai Indians

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Sheree Zampino says she 'had an issue' with Will Smith saying that their divorce was his 'ultimate failure'

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Top five Ashes knocks in the last decade

BI India Bureau

JPMorgan just promoted 120 bankers to managing director - we've got the full list

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