‘Beyond India now’: Former England cricketer says Jasprit Bumrah needs more help, questions Shubman Gill’s bowling tactics | Cricket News

Shubman Gill and Jasprit Bumrah (Getty Images)

India’s hopes of levelling the Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy suffered a serious blow on Day 3 of the fourth Test at Old Trafford, with Joe Root’s masterful 150 placing England in a dominant place. England ended the day at 544/7, main by 186 runs, leaving India with a large problem heading into the ultimate two days.Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE NOW!Former England batter Jonathan Trott pinpointed the shortage of help for Jasprit Bumrah as a key think about India’s struggles.

“Bumrah’s areas were pretty good, and his economy reflects that — he was just a bit unlucky. But the bigger issue is pressure from both ends,” Trott stated on JioHotstar. “He benefits massively when there’s support at the other end, and that wasn’t the case today. When you’re slightly under par as a bowling unit — like India were — control from both ends becomes crucial.”

Despite Bumrah’s efforts — presumably in his closing Test of the collection as a consequence of workload administration — India’s seamers collectively bowled 83 overs for simply three wickets, whereas spin accounted for 4 in simply 52 overs. Trott questioned India’s bowling mixture, particularly the delay in bringing on Washington Sundar and the absence of injured pacer Akash Deep.On India captain Shubman Gill‘s maiden tour as skipper, Trott was sympathetic however reasonable.“Shubman is on his first trip to England and has been thrown into the deep end as captain. He fought well in the first three Tests, but this match feels slightly beyond India considering the challenges and limited resources.”

Trott additionally praised Root’s batting evolution, noting how he is discovered a stability between Bazball aptitude and conventional method: “He experimented early on with ramps and reverse scoops, but he’s settled now. His game is solid and adaptable. He’s stuck to what works.”Meanwhile, Sanjay Manjrekar urged India to maintain preventing and search for positives.“India won’t think of a draw. If the sun stays out, they’ll look to score big and flip the pressure. But the surface is showing signs of uneven bounce — that could be a factor,” Manjrekar famous.