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A legitimate method for appropriately funnelling reserves for the future was offered by former India bowling coach Bharat Arun. Additionally, he highlighted the importance of playing as much red-ball cricket as possible.
The depth of the Indian team for the crucial tour, which is scheduled to begin in November, is being examined more and more as the highly anticipated Border Gavaskar Trophy draws near. Although India’s batting lineup has plenty of reserves, their bowling order seems a little thin.
“The key is to choose the appropriate ones and provide them with the means to prepare for the trip to Australia. Many bowlers in the IPL are capable of hitting between 140 and 150 km/h. Giving them the proper exposure and nurture is therefore essential. A first time has to occur. These bowlers will have to adjust to playing red-ball cricket. We need to give them adequate experience by giving them enough overs to prepare, but we have time,” Arun was cited by Indian Express.
In order to support his argument, Bharat Arun emphasised the need for bowlers to begin treating domestic cricket more seriously and gave the example of Siraj and Shami.
“In first-class cricket, pitches are unresponsive when you bowl. Because of the circumstances in our nation, you would need to learn how to reverse the ball or come out with some trickery. It was, in my opinion, very beneficial to Shami and Siraj. Siraj is therefore perhaps one of the most lethal bowlers in global cricket when the circumstances are correct and the ball is reversing,” Arun continued.
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A few gifted individuals from India have emerged recently; Umran Malik, Mayank Yadav, and Harshit Rana are just a few names who have garnered attention due to their quick speed. But white-ball cricket has propelled all of them to prominence, and India still lacks a reliable bowler to take the game beyond maybe Umesh Yadav and Ishant Sharma to consistently hit the straps through the red-ball channel.
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