“They could be completely destroyed or blown away,” Michael Vaughan worries about Bazball’s effectiveness in India.

Michael Vaughan is skeptical that England’s “Bazball” strategy will hold up against the trio of Axar Patel, Ravindra Jadeja, and Ravichandran Ashwin on grounds that are conducive to spin. The first Test match of the five-match series between Ben Stokes’ team and India is scheduled to take place in Hyderabad on January 25, 2024.

The European giants have achieved some incredible successes since Brendon McCullum joined forces with captain Stokes to become England’s red-ball coach. They have won six straight games and thirteen of the last eighteen Test matches.

Michael Vaughan, however, expressed concern over Bazball’s effectiveness in India, pointing out that the English squad found it difficult to bowl spin in the Ashes due to unfavorable circumstances.

Nathan Lyon is a superb spinner. Due to a leg injury, Lyon was unable to play in the last two Test matches against Australia, which Australia won. After then, England won two of the next three games to tie the series. The former captain of England cautioned that Stokes and company would lose badly on turning wickets due to their aggressive style of play against good Indian spinners.

“Indian spinners like Ashwin, Jadeja, and Axar Patel may be completely decimated if they are added to the mix. We’ve previously discussed the influence they hope to have on Indian football with their style of play; therefore, they will play precisely in the same manner,” Vaughan said in an interview with Fox Sports.

“It will be exciting to watch, but you’ll need to have faith that three excellent spinners can outperform England, given that Nathan Lyon, one of the best spinners in the country, did so in English conditions. They’ll have an extremely difficult time winning in India.”

There isn’t a single Australian who can look me in the eye and deny admiring the way England performed in the Ashes: Michael Vaughan. Although he expressed some concern over Bazball’s prospects of succeeding in India, Vaughan also praised the effect it had on the most authentic version of the game. He was full of admiration for England’s cricketing performance during the Ashes and said with confidence that even the Australians respected their all-or-nothing mentality.

“I’m a big fan of Bazball; I think the past 18 months have been a revelation, and no Australian can look me in the eye and deny that they were impressed with England’s performance in the Ashes. Okay, so they lost the Ashes, but the way England played cricket was brilliant; fans enjoyed seeing them play, even though it was dangerous and occasionally absurd. I haven’t met an Australian who hasn’t liked seeing them play, but there are moments when it’s just hilarious to watch,” Vaughan said.