Past India shaver Anil Kumbul He has severely criticized the inconsistency in India’s test batting line-up, throwing in recent disappointing performances against South Africa to the pensions and vacations of the main trends Virat KohliRohit Sharma, and Cheteshwar Pujara. KUBLE emphasized that frequent changes in the top order and frequent changes in the middle order affect the ability to build confidence and skills at home.
Anil Kumble points to the player’s absence after India’s blemishing silence
Speaking to JioHotstar, Rudd revealed that India’s Test top order has undergone a lot of changes in the last few years, with four of the five key batsmen retiring, dropping or unavailable. These include the retirement of Kohli, Rohit and Pujara, with Ajinka Rahane out of the squad. In addition, Gill, the captain and key batsman, missed the matches due to a neck injury.
“For the last three to four years, this point has also been retired, rohit sharma, cheteshwar pujara, rohne shubane. KUBLE said.
KUMBUble highlighted how this constant chopping and changing disrupts the rhythm of players who require a steady run to settle into international cricket. He stressed the need for support from six to eight Tests, rather than humiliating the young batsmen and taking advantage of the frequent outs.
According to his stumps, this inconsistency was largely responsible for India’s poor batting efforts and tough spells from bowlers like South Africa. Marco JansenExploiting those who lack the patience and application of India.
Gautam Gambhir defends temperament and pitch after Kolkata Test
India’s 30th loss to South Africa in the first Test in Kolkata Gautam Gambhir He dismissed the complaints about the field and instead openly criticized the temperament of the Indian Batters. He pointed out that the total India posted in the second innings of the 93rd was too many runs and its collapse was due to poor mental strength and inability to form partnerships. Gambhir’s stance echoes the pressure some viewers have with issues with playing conditions as the pitch is fair and the batsmen avoid trouble. This is in line with observations about the need for more patience and grit in the batting approach. Both pundits highlighted the collective failure of the Indian batting order, underscoring how much consistency there is in the lack of consistency in selection.
These remarks come as India face another home Test series against South Africa, with questions about team selection and player development on the verge of gathering. The absence of experienced players along with an inconsistent bunch has clearly led to a fragile batting framework that struggles to withstand quality bowling attacks at crucial moments.
