New Zealand defeated India in the first Test match in Bengaluru after a fantastic effort to break a 36-year-old curse. Tracks that aid spin have been prepared in the past, particularly after India loses a Test match at home. The Kiwis are rightfully anticipating that in Pune, where the second Test will be played. Batting all-rounder Daryl Mitchell of New Zealand emphasised adaptability and being aware of the present rather than dwelling on the past.
We are unable to alter the surface, for example. It all comes down to responding quickly to new situations and making adjustments as they arise. As Kiwis, we take great satisfaction in being as present as possible, remaining put, and getting down to business. Now it’s another Test match.
The past has already happened. “I’m obviously very thankful that we won that Test match, but we’ll be ready to go from the first ball because it’s a different ground and surface,” Daryl Mitchell said. It involves being aware of the risks that each pitch presents to you: Additionally,
Daryl Mitchell emphasised that any track would inevitably present some difficulties and that following specific tactics is the best course of action.
Each nation faces distinct difficulties. It involves putting pressure back on the bowlers while also recognising the hazards that each pitch poses and figuring out how to counter them. You must have faith in your plans and persevere in carrying them out for extended periods of time. That’s just the way it is here when you play spin. Each nation faces unique issues. Understanding the dangers each pitch poses and figuring out how to counter them while also applying pressure to the bowlers is what it is,” he said.
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The MCA Stadium’s distinctive black soil is predicted to have little bounce and degrade quickly, so it will be interesting to observe how the Black Caps modify their style of play.
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