The former cricket player in India gives an enormous warning to India before the series of tests – “If you do …” | Cricket news

The former India cricket player, Aakash Chopra, advised to prepare row turns for the next series of two-game tests between India and the Antilles, warning that such surfaces could prove to be counterproductive by reducing the gap between the two teams. The series should start with the first test at Ahmedabad on October 2, followed by the second test in Delhi on October 10.Chopra shared her opinions through a video on her YouTube channel “Aakash Chopra”, where he discussed the importance of preparing the pitch for the series.“The greatest thing is on what type of terrain you want to play in these two games. We stayed up to Bengaluru when the terrain had a lot of humidity. Then we went to Pune and Mumbai and played on Turners, and we stayed stuck in both places. Why should you make such pitches?”Chopra stressed that excessive bowling conditions could benefit the West Indies, which makes them potentially more formidable than they are.“Such locations are not at all necessary because the most murdered throws you make, the closer the teams are getting closer. You play in the subcontinent. So the ball turns. However, if it turns from the first ball and the ground begins to come out, keep yourself away from this type of surface because this surface is counterproductive.”The former opener of India stressed that the filators of the Antilles Jomel Warrican, Khary Pierre and Roston Chase could pose significant challenges on row turners.Chopra pleaded for the surfaces that would allow matches to progress naturally in the fourth or the fifth day.“You should play on good locations where you will have to work a little hard. If the match is not in three days, too bad. It’s a five -day match. It’s absolutely good if it’s a three and a half year game to four and a half days.”He has also drawn attention to the way extreme bowling -player lands have affected the performance of senior Indian drummers in recent years.“I will be very honest, if you see the careers of Virat Kohli or Chetehwar Pujara, you will find that the races they have not marked at the end for a long time, the main reason for this was the Indian terrains. When you do such land in India, where the races are not marked, you do not get confidence and that the races will not be marked abroad.”The cricket player who became commentary referring to the successful approach of India during his home series against England last year, where they won victories in the last four tests on balanced locations.Chopra has suggested that upcoming tests against the West Indies should present land that offer a good challenge to drummers and quisors, ensuring competitive cricket over several days rather than rapid finishes on extreme surfaces.The discussion comes in the context of the recent experiences of India with difficult pitch conditions, including their losses in the series of tests against New Zealand on Turner’s fields last year.