With 183 runs in the first two Test matches, Rohit has undoubtedly been the most productive batsman in the series. Prior to the third Test against India, former Australian cricketer and batting legend Michael Hussey asked the Australian batsmen to take notes on Rohit Sharma’s batting approach. Hussey is optimistic that the tourists would make an unexpected comeback in the forthcoming Test in Indore despite the fact that the Australian hitters have struggled against the Indian spinners.
Michael Hussey, a former cricketer who is now a coach, used Rohit Sharma as an example to the Australian batsmen in response to their struggles against the Indian spinners. Despite the fact that the pitches have not been in his favour, Rohit has undoubtedly been the most productive batsman in the series, with 183 runs in the first two Test matches.
“Of course, the Aussies may study Rohit Sharma’s batting style and approach by looking at how he has performed thus far. The approach Rohit has taken to his work is undoubtedly an effective strategy to deal with spin and score runs in such circumstances. Since they have played on such pitches since they were young, Indian batsmen are more accustomed to them. Thus, the Australian hitters should concentrate on determining how well each of them can score runs, according to Hussey, who was quoted by the Telegraph.
In certain circumstances, considerable luck is necessary for success: Michael Hussey
According to Michael Hussey, on these difficult Indian pitches, batters should stick to their abilities because every player has a unique batting technique. He was perplexed by Australia’s decision to continue using the sweep stroke throughout the Delhi Test, a decision that ultimately contributed to their defeat. He also praised middle-order batsman Peter Handscomb for his efforts in Delhi’s second Test’s first innings.
Every player uses a particular style of batting. As a result, some people should try to push the envelope and be more assertive, while others should try to take the lead. Instead of everyone trying the same shot, batsmen should concentrate on their individual talents and the strokes that help them score runs. While doing admirably in the first innings, Peter Handscomb fell short in the second. To thrive in such circumstances, you do need a little luck,” Hussey continued.
India
