Eng vs Ind: Why did Jaspreet Bumrah tell this secret thing to England, serious and team management in the dock

Team India is questioned after the defeat in the Leeds test. Some describe the bowling as weak and others ask questions about fieldwork, but former cricketer Akash Chopra raised a problem that is very interesting. Akash Chopra asked the question in his YouTube -live why Jaspreet Bumrah’s reign was opened, which somehow benefits England. Akash Chopra asked what the need to tell the world that Bumrah would only play three Test matches. Why was the rule of Bumrah opened? Akash Chopra raised a big question, saying: ‘Bumrah said in an interview that he would play only three games, and I wonder if there is a need to expose it. Why was it not kept secret? We never announce we play XI. So why was there a need to repeat again and again before the tour started that Bumrah would play only three games? Chopra believes that if Bumrah plays the second Test in Edgbaston, he will only play one of the last three games. This will give England the opportunity to prepare the pitch for the remaining matches of the series. This statement from Akash Chopra seems to be true somewhere and of course the English team will benefit. A new generation of fast bowlers will have to be prepared: Akash Chopra Akash Chopra also said in his video that the Indian team should now prepare a new generation Fast Bowlers amid the end of Bumrah’s workload management and Mohammed Shami’s career. He said: ‘The next generation of Indian fast bowlers will have to be prepared. This is a serious problem. To win a test match abroad, you must take 20 wickets. Mohammed Shami and Mohammad Siraj performed brilliantly with Jaspreet Bumrah. Mohammed Shami, I think his story is not over, but his story is definitely near the end. “Mohammad Siraj is good, but he has not reached the level of Bumrah or Shami.” Now it will be interesting to see what Team India’s strategy will be in the next four tests. The second match of the Test series will be played in Edgbaston from July 2. Share this story -tags