The India bowling coach’s severe response to those criticising India’s attempts was, “Speculation toh hota rahega bahar se.”

India has recently very much had everyone on the edge of their seats with their limited-overs cricket strategy, using seven different leaders in seven months, taking far too many unnecessary breaks from key players, and attempting several new player combinations. This has prompted inquiries from past cricketers and fans with the T20 World Cup less than three months away. The management of the Indian squad, however, is not too alarmed by the conversations outside since they are aware of the reasoning behind each of their decisions.

“Speculation is to be avoided at all costs. The most crucial element is to understand what the players and support personnel are thinking (there will be rumors). When making a choice, use this thinking process as a guide (There is a thought process behind each of our moves). We are preparing with the upcoming World Cup and another one that will be held in a few months in mind. It’s not as if the games we play aren’t significant. Every game has significance. Every game teaches us something new about a player or a specific combination, and the players benefit from these chances to grow as well. Yes, there are many things that people may say from the outside, but to us, it doesn’t matter because we are very clear about what we want “In the post-match press conference after West Indies’ victory over India in the second T20I, India’s bowling coach Parash Mhambrey.

In place of Jasprit Bumrah and Mohammed Shami, Arshdeep Singh and Avesh Khan have been allowed to contribute significantly to the bowling attack while India has been beginning with Suryakumar Yadav. Even though the seasoned Bhuvneshwar had one more over in him, Avesh was allowed to deliver the last over with only 10 runs left to score.

“All of this is done as part of our World Cup (T20) preparation. Currently, we are examining our alternatives and offering young people the chance to choose who will work for us “On Monday evening, Mhambrey remarked. “It’s sort of easy to plan that way,” he said.