Gautam Gambhir, who is removing Rohit’s renunciation from these two players, can show the way out from the tour of England!
Gautam gambhir: Team India has to visit England next month where a five -match Test series is to be played. Prior to this round, Rohit Sharma fully surprised everyone who had every possibility of joining the England tour by retiring from the Test format. Now it seems that coach Gautam Gambhir will have to change his strategies on one occasion, so that he is excluding two players from the tour of England.
Gautam Gambhir got angry at these two players
The two players of Team India, who are talking about, are none other than spinners Kuldeep Yadav and Akshar Patel who are talking about dropping from the tour of England. Despite showing a strong game in the IPL, it may be a surprising decision to not include players on the tour of England, but here is a different strategy of coach Gautam Gambhir.
Both players played their last Test match in 2024 where Akshar Patel took 646 runs and 55 wickets in 14 Tests on one side. The same Kuldeep Yadav has done 56 wickets in 13 matches, whose play in Team India on the tour of England is now very difficult. Management in their place can include two other players who can benefit in their team.
Due to this the coach took a tough decision
In fact, the biggest reason for both players drapping from England tour is believed that England’s pitch helps fast bowlers, not spin. There is no doubt that both of them are adept in spin bowling but according to the circumstances of England, coach Gautam Gambhir wants to run. There, the spinner will help more fast bowler, due to which selectors will arrive with additional options for fast bowling on the tour of England.
In such a situation, it is believed that Ravindra Jadeja and Washington Sundar can get a chance in place of Akshar Patel and Kuldeep Yadav, which will be the best replacement of both players. Both these players have the ability to bowl in difficult times and score important scores by batting in the lower order.
