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Sanjay Manjrekar advises Gautam Gambhir to adopt a calmer approach amidst tactical critiques. Applauding Shubman Gill, he stresses on engaging with constructive criticism while questioning team selection rhetoric involving Karun Nair.

Manjrekar Urges Gambhir for Tactical Calm Amid Criticism

In a candid insight, Sanjay Manjrekar suggests Gautam Gambhir should embrace calmness amidst criticism. He emphasizes understanding in tactics and highlights Shubman Gill's capabilities while questioning team selection claims surrounding Karun Nair.

Manjrekar on Gambhir: Tactical Tension in Cricket

Sanjay Manjrekar advises Gautam Gambhir to relax amid critiques and praises Shubman Gill's performance. Criticizing Gambhir's tactical decisions, he emphasizes openness to constructive feedback and questions team selection claims about Karun Nair.

According to former cricketer-turned-analyst Sanjay Manjrekar, Gautam Gambhir might need to "loosen up and take a chill pill." Despite some questionable tactical calls by the head coach, Manjrekar believes India achieved a commendable draw against England in the fourth Test. Manjrekar didn't hold back in stating that the former left-hander hasn't always been tactically sound in red-ball cricket. Although India fought valiantly for a draw on Sunday, they are still trailing 1-2 in the series with one match left to play.
"I think India has performed well despite some tactical decisions by Gambhir," Manjrekar said, referring to India's home losses to New Zealand and defeat by Australia. "The fighting spirit? That's all due to the players. Tactically, some of Gambhir's decisions, especially his selections, haven't made it easy," Manjrekar commented.
He also urged Gambhir not to perceive every differing opinion as mere criticism. Gambhir had previously retaliated against those critiquing skipper Shubman Gill, labeling them as lacking in cricketing knowledge. "There was never any uncertainty about Shubman Gill's potential. Doubts were baseless and revealed a lack of understanding in cricket," Gambhir stated. He emphasized the dressing room's confidence in Gill despite public skepticism. "Even if Gill hadn't performed, our belief in his talent remains unwavering," he added.
Manjrekar praised Gill, noting his captaincy responsibilities do not seem to burden him when he's batting. The veteran of 37 Tests, Manjrekar is known to be candid, often presenting views that deviate from mainstream opinions, which he did again during an appearance on 'JioHotstar'.
"Some questions clearly bother Gambhir, especially those questioning Gill's role as captain. These concerns are legitimate," Manjrekar stated. He noted the frequent reference to "outside noise," a term used within cricket circles for criticism from outside the dressing room. "It shouldn't be about 'us versus them'. We're all part of the same cricket community. A little relaxation, a willingness to accept tough questions, could benefit Gambhir," he suggested.
Addressing Gambhir's dismissal of Karun Nair's situation, Manjrekar opposed the coach's reasoning behind the player's omission from the team the claim that Nair wasn&rsquo;t &lsquo;dropped&rsquo; but rather the best eleven was selected. "Let's be honest - when someone doesn't play, he's dropped, no matter the reasoning presented," he concluded.
(Only the headline of this report may have been reworked by Editorji; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
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Sanjay Manjrekar suggests including Kuldeep Yadav in India's Test team after the Headingley loss, citing favorable spin conditions and strategic changes for future matches.

Manjrekar Recommends Yadav in Indian Test Team

After India's first Test defeat against England, Sanjay Manjrekar urges strategic changes, recommending Kuldeep Yadav's inclusion due to favorable spin conditions, while critiquing Ravindra Jadeja's performance.

Sanjay Manjrekar recommends Kuldeep Yadav's inclusion in the Test team after the Headingley defeat, citing favorable spin conditions.

India must bring in left-arm wrist spinner Kuldeep Yadav and drop Shardul Thakur to address a bowling attack that looked woefully inadequate during the first Test against England, feels former India cricketer Sanjay Manjrekar.
While ace speedster Jasprit Bumrah picked up a five-wicket haul in the first innings at Headingley, the rest of the Indian pace unit -- comprising Mohammed Siraj, Prasidh Krishna and Thakur -- failed to provide meaningful support.
England chased down a steep fourth-innings target of 371 with five wickets in hand, exposing the lack of potency in India&rsquo;s bowling line-up.
"Kuldeep Yadav has to come back. I&rsquo;m sorry to say, but Shardul Thakur has to go out," Manjrekar said on 'Match Centre Live'.
"That is one change India will have to make. As for Nitish Kumar Reddy -- I backed him for the first Test purely based on what he did in Australia.
"It&rsquo;s an unpopular choice, because when he comes in, the balance does get affected a bit. He won&rsquo;t quite bowl like a fourth seamer, so India need to take a hard call: even in English conditions, they must go with quality bowlers." "If that means playing two spinners, so be it. Pick your best bowlers, irrespective of the conditions. You don&rsquo;t have the luxury of someone like Mohammed Shami available, or the full-strength pace battery, so I&rsquo;d go one seamer short and bring Kuldeep into the XI. He has to play." Manjrekar also pointed out that English conditions aren't as seam-friendly as they once were, making a case for India to consider playing two frontline spinners.
&ldquo;Let&rsquo;s also acknowledge that English summers these days are largely dry -- thanks to global warming, perhaps -- and that does open the door for spin.
"In a way, it&rsquo;s time to reintroduce the idea of India playing spin in England. Ben Stokes has already changed the narrative with common-sense, aggressive cricket. India need to embrace the same clarity." "There was a time when India would play three spinners no matter what &mdash; whether in New Zealand or England. If Kuldeep is in your squad, play him. Don&rsquo;t go with seamers just because you&rsquo;re playing in England. I&rsquo;d drop one seamer and bring in Kuldeep Yadav,&rdquo; Manjrekar added.
'Jadeja disappointing' ============= Manjrekar felt left-arm spinner Ravindra Jadeja missed an opportunity to exploit the rough.
&ldquo;It&rsquo;s not fair to be overly critical of younger players like Prasidh Krishna -- there are obvious areas for improvement. But I am going to be critical of Ravindra Jadeja.
"This was a final-day pitch with rough patches for him to exploit. And while there were a couple of chances, we have to expect more from someone of his experience.
"I felt he didn&rsquo;t use the rough nearly enough &mdash; especially against Ben Duckett. Against Ben Stokes, yes, he did make an effort. But it was only much later in Duckett&rsquo;s innings that Jadeja started using the rough properly.
"When you&rsquo;re dealing with experienced bowlers and seasoned batters, you expect a higher level of tactical awareness. Somewhere, I felt Jadeja was disappointing. The seamers had no help from the surface &mdash; but Jadeja at least had something in the pitch working in his favour,&rdquo; said the former India batter.

sanjay manjrekar

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