Gautam Gambhir, IND vs NZ: 'It is not easy to be a coach...', Ravi Shastri made a big statement about Gambhir's coaching

 

Ravi Shastri Big Statement Gautam Gambhir, Indian batsmen flopped against spinners in the Pune Test match. Mitchell Santner bowled brilliantly and took a total of 13 wickets in the match.

Ravi Shastri on Gautam Gambhir: The Indian team has suffered a 113-run defeat in the second Test against New Zealand. After the defeat, the Indian batting is being criticized a lot. At the same time, questions have also been raised on the strategy of coach Gautam Gambhir. At the same time, former India coach Ravi Shastri has reacted to Gambhir's coaching style. Former coach Ravi Shastri, while talking on Jio Cinema, has given a statement about Gambhir and said that Gautam will learn a lot soon. 

Ravi Shastri reacted after the defeat in the second Test and said, "Gautam Gambhir has just taken over the role... It is never easy to coach a team that has such a huge fan base. It is still early days in his career as a coach. He will learn soon"

In the Pune Test match, Indian batsmen flopped against spinners. Mitchell Santner bowled brilliantly and took a total of 13 wickets in the match. The Kiwi spin attack trapped the host team in its own spin web defeated India by 113 runs and won the series 2-0. Santner took 13 wickets in the match. Now the last match of the series will be played in Mumbai from November 1. 

The race to reach the final of the World Test Championship has become interesting.

India suffered a big defeat of 113 runs against New Zealand in the second Test match, which has dealt a big blow to its hopes of reaching the World Test Championship Final (WTC Final). Now it has a slight lead over Australia, which is in second place in the table. Despite losing the first two Tests against New Zealand, India remains on top with 98 points after 13 matches while Australia has 90 points and is in second place. However, India's point percentage has dropped to 62.82 after losing the first series at home in more than a decade. On the other hand, Australia is at number two with 62.50 percent points.