Eng vs Ind: Sunil Gavaskar hits with England’s green top strategy for the final test
The surrounding buzz The fifth final test Intermediate India and England In the oval, the pitch conditions have become a big topic, as they go beyond team selection and strategy. This unusually green surface laid out for the decider sparked curiosity and debate in the world of cricket. And now, one of India’s most respected voices has joined the conversation.
Sunil Gavaskar swipes the green pitch for the fifth test
Talk about the legendary Indian cricketer, Sony Sports Sunil Gavaskar He delved sharply into the England bowling setup, claiming that the host chose the green top with an oval shape because they didn’t have a real wicket take option. According to Gavaskar, I like the main pacers Ben Stokes, Jofra Archer, and Brandon car England was not available, but to increase the validity of the name, banking on a bowler-friendly surface Josh’s tongue. He argued that the lack of proven strike bowlers forced team managers to manipulate conditions favorably rather than relying solely on skills.
“Arrey Unke Unke Paas Koi Bowling Hain Hi Nahi (there aren’t many bowling attacks). This is why they made such a pitch. If Stokes takes the wicket, takes the wicket, and Kurth isn’t taking it to your team, who will take the wicket? Gabasker said.
See again: KL Rahul becomes a victim of unfortunate dismissal on the first day of the oval test
Karun Nair and Washington Sundar steadily made Indian ships after early blows
India ended on the sixth day in 204 after a day of intense fighting on an oval green bowler-friendly surface. The British Pacers attacked early under a heavy cloud cover, reducing India to 153 and to six earlier Karun Nya and Washington Sundaal The innings were stabilized with a rough 51 run stand. Nair remained undefeated at 52 – his first Test was 50 in eight years, while Sundar was pinned at 19 at Stumps. The duo showed great calm on the moving ball, Gus Atkinson and Josh’s tongue. On the condition that still supports seams, I promise to test the batter equally on the second day.