Shoaib said if India has to pay the price
A few days later another India-Australia war. Only time will tell how the Indian team will tour Australia this time.
Shoaib Akhtar thinks that if Indian cricketers cannot match themselves in certain places, then this fight will be difficult for them. According to him, India may have to pay the price if there is no continuity in the middle order.
The India-Australia Test series has become an interesting series after the England-Australia Ashes. The two teams' upcoming four-Test series is also expected to be enjoyable in Australian conditions.
In the 2018-19 season, Kohli's India came back to win the series by defeating Australia 2-1 on Australian soil. Steve Smith and David Warner did not have a chance to play in the series as they were banned for a year for ball-tampering.
This time Australia will go down with full force to avenge the previous series rate. Again, the Indian team is not getting Virat Kohli in the entire tour. The Indian captain will be on leave to be with his child-bearing wife Anushka Sharma.
Cheteshwar Pujara, Ajinkya Rahane, Shubman Gill, Rishav Pant, or Riddhiman Saha will be in charge of the middle and lower-middle order of the Indian team.
Former Pakistan star Shoaib Akhtar thinks India has a chance to do well in the Test series against Australia again.
However, according to him, in order to do well, India must have regular middle-order batsmen, "India has a chance to win again. If the middle order doesn’t do well, they will suffer. People will watch this series with a lot of interest. I will even watch. '
The first of four Tests in the series will be in Adelaide. For the first time, two teams will play a day-night test with this test. Shoaib said the test will be very challenging for India, the day-night test will be very difficult for them.
If India plays well in this condition then a lot can happen. If you watch the first two inning's of the first Test, you will understand which way the series will go.
The former Pakistan star fast bowler has been advising Indian batsmen to adapt to the conditions quickly to do well on Australian soil. It takes two to three inning's to adapt to the conditions outside the country.
Shoaib's advice to adapt to Australia's bounce and fast wickets is to play the ball a little late when it comes close to the body.
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