Why Is the Pink Test Cricket Ball Still a Distant Dream in the Indian Test Cricket?

 India is a cricket-worshiping nation. There can be no greater truth than this. So what is being expected is that most of the innovations that have come in cricket should have started from this nation. Unfortunately, this is not the case. The biggest change in the game since centuries since its inception, the pink matchball, has been embraced by many nations, except for those in India who are still reluctant to go to the Cherry Red Testball. However, this is not the only thing the BCCI is hesitant about. From the Twenty20 decision review system to embracing Test cricket under the lights, many new aspects of international cricket are still eagerly awaited by the Board of Control for Cricket in India. In a country where cricket is such a big issue, it is quite unlikely that the total number of users of fantasy cricket gaming apps will increase by 7-8 million today. The total population of many countries. So, is this pink matchball still waiting for a clear green light, able to enter the Indian cricket field by the board?


The problem is that overall, India is reluctant to adopt Test cricket. But if BCCI acting secretary Amitabh Chaudhary is to be believed, it may be time to play India's pink ball first. Mr Chaudhry had stated that he had brought the matter before the authorities and a decision would be taken. However, there are reports that India will not play the Day Night Test as it is not part of the World Test Championship. However, as India play Test matches at home under the lights, it looks like it will take time. India and Bangladesh are the only two teams under which Test matches are yet to be played. Australia have played the Day Night Test in Adelaide for the past three years as part of their home season. It is against New Zealand, South Africa and England and he definitely wants to play a match against India. Understandably, India does not want Adelaide to have the first pink ball of hard pink hair and wants to play one at home before that. Especially when the players shoulder the responsibilities of the dreams and hopes of their fans. Winning and winning a good status is especially important at a time when fans are also playing imaginary cricket online through their device and are directly involved in the game.


Outside of day / night Test matches, the question that raises more questions from cricket fans is why he is reluctant to adopt pink ball. The pitch element definitely plays here. People are worried about how the pink ball will behave in Indian conditions, including factors such as flattery pitch, dew factor and reliance on spinners. In 2016-17 and then in 2017-18, the Dilip Trophy was played on an experimental basis and the pink ball did not get a vote of confidence from most of the players. Many Indian cricketers have pointed out that the pink ball provides little support to the summers and makes it difficult to play, especially during the under-oss factor. There are other issues with the ball produced by Cobalabra at its factory in Melbourne, the gradual wear and tear of the swing, the visibility of the black seam and how suitable it is for spinners. According to the Dilip Trophy batsman, the spin element is something that can be worked on a turning track, but cannot be effective on flattery. Shannon Gill, head of communications at Kokbora, responded to concerns that the central structural changes between the pink and red ball could be made visible under the light. Were done. Unfortunately, the structural changes are what keep the ball from being adopted by Indian cricketers. The pink ball is also susceptible to wear and tear which affects its visibility after covering the ball with dirt and grime. However, Gul is impressed with the progress of the pink ball and said that the players are only skeptical about adopting this new ball as they are usually accustomed to playing with a ball of a certain color and seam. This is just the stage of adjustment that he described and long ago, we were hitting the pink balls.


The author is a sports enthusiast, mostly associated with associate football or football and cricket. My love for the game also made me want to take part in the game, which makes my sadness impossible. So the current obsession is with fantasy sports, especially fantasy soccer.

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