The matchup will take place over five matches. Great Australian Matthew Hayden anticipates a high run rate when his old team plays India, another powerful nation, in a five-Test match for the Border Gavaskar Trophy at the end of the year.
In a replay of last year’s World Test Championship final between the two players, the former Australia opener makes predictions about what might decide the next Test series.
It smashes the conventional procedure and goes from Perth where seamer conditions are tilted towards guests, to Adelaide to play the pink ball Test under lights and then the rest of the contested topographies of Brisbane, Melbourne, and Sydney.
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This will be the first time in over 30 years that the two teams will play across five matches.Pat Cummins, Australia’s captain, and regulars Mitchell Starc and Josh Hazlewood lead the seam attack, so Hayden believes it will be hard for both sides to score during the vital ICC World Test Championship series.
“It’s difficult to determine who has the advantage based on the lineups,” Hayden said to reporters at the CEAT Cricket Rating Awards.”I have a feeling that runs will be what make the difference. Runs will be few in this series, therefore the greatest players must rise to the occasion.
Furthermore, it seems to me that the tournament’s west-to-east format will contribute to the distinctive manner that cricket in Australia develops. Typically, it is the opposite.
This summer is going to be fantastic.”When asked about how the much-anticipated series would play out, India great Ravi Shastri predictably went the other way.
Australia star Ricky Ponting recently expected his former side to win the series 3-1 when appearing on The ICC Review.Hayden thinks that the Australian team’s mindset would be greatly influenced by the fact that they haven’t defeated India in a Test series played at home in nearly a decade.
“Hey, I saw a clip on Instagram today that said the Australians hadn’t held the Border Gavaskar Trophy in their hands for nearly ten years. That’s a fighting word right there,” said Hayden.
The great Ravi Shastri of India naturally responded negatively when asked how he thought the eagerly awaited series would go.
Ricky Ponting previews Border Gavaskar trophy series between Australia and India
A star of Australia, Ricky Ponting recently predicted on The ICC Review that his old team would win the series 3-1.
The fact that Australia hasn’t beaten India in a home Test series in almost ten years, according to Hayden, will have a big impact on the team’s mentality.
Today there was an Instagram video that said that it is over a decade since Australians won the Border Gavaskar Trophy This nearly reads like uttering blasphemy, if they are all fit, three world class pacers will also do this on bigger grounds where the ball has to almost make perfect contact to clear for a six.
There you have it, a fighting term,” Hayden remarked.on addition, Hayden cautioned young player Yashasvi Jaiswal, who is anticipated to play for India on his maiden tour of Australia following an explosive start to his international Test career.
After a brilliant start to five-day cricket, Jaiswal has three hundreds from nine Test matches and an average of 68.53.
However, Hayden believes the left-hander would not have it easy against Australia away from home. Regarding Jaiswal, Hayden stated, “I think he’s a package.
“Yes, he has excellent stroke play. Especially when it comes to hitting on the up through the covers, his talent is incredible.
However, that will also have its weaknesses. I’m interested to see how he develops on upbeat songs. He is a very hard ball hitter, especially on pull shots, as we have seen a few times in the IPL.
However, if they are all fit, three genuine pace-men will do that on bigger grounds also, where the ball has to be hit virtually past the bat for it to go on to be a six.
