
SHUBMAN GILL
New Delhi: Indian Captain SHUBMAN GILL can rewrite records of records with nearly 600 runs in just four shifts in this series, but the young captain expressed strong concerns about the rapid different quality of the Dukes ball and the not yet responding by the nature of English courses.Go beyond the border with our YouTube channel. Subscribe!After the Indian significant victory over England in the second test in Edgbaston – his first victory as the captain of the test – Gill open to the challenges facing the pitch in the series, Gill was.“It is very difficult for pitching,” Gill said.
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Should the type of ball used in test matches change?
“More than a goal, maybe the ball is out of shape. They are silent very quickly. I don’t know what it is – whether they are goals or ball. But it is very difficult to get a goal under such conditions when there is nothing.”The Duke Ball, traditionally known for its durability and the movement of the seam, came under control for loss of shape and hardness after just 30 overs – fears in recent years.Gill lamented how the lack of help from the pitch and the ball reduces the strategic depth in the game: “If the ball does something, you can plan something in some way and then it is fun to play,” he said.“If only the first 20 questions and then just defend the whole day, then the essence of the game disappears.”On a flat surface, Gill scored 269 and 161 in Edgbaston, but insists that such courses reduce the competitiveness of the test cricket. He added laughing, “As if we played in India, most of the playgrounds are friendly. It’s good to come here and get a good playground for a while.”Looking at the third test at Lord, starting with July, Gill does not expect another way: “I don’t think he’ll give such a flat goal. But we will judge it and decide for the best possible combination.”