In 2017, Australia came close to winning as they started the tour with a first Test victory in Pune, but lost 2–1 to a side led by Virat Kohli.
Australia’s head his coach, Andrew Macdonald, said the team’s no overseas tours would work. I’m sure. Australia are unlikely to play a tour match before bordering Gavasker his trophy. He arrives in India just a week before the first test, which starts in Nagpur on February 9th.
Australia will seek their first consecutive win in 19 years in India. According to the Sydney Morning Herald, McDonald said, “I haven’t had any tour play in the last few series before embarking on an international tour.
“I don’t feel like I need that kind of game practice. About a week after the first game, we travel to India. We didn’t want to put too much pressure on the preseason.”
A similar approach proved successful last March when Australia won his three-game series in Pakistan by a 1–0 margin.
“I feel that seven days is enough time to get ready to stay fresh for four friendly games,” McDonald said. “We had some success with that when we went to Pakistan. This time Australia gave all players who weren’t in the Big Bash League Finals in Sydney a three-day run before embarking on the grueling trek. are planning a camp.
“We can be creative in our own way. We’ve done that before with our Pakistani setup in Melbourne. Dustgate. Fit for purpose.
“We work with local groundsmen around the country and around the world who really help us out. We feel we can get as close as possible without necessarily having a practice match.
In 2017, Australia came close to winning as they started the tour with a first Test victory in Pune, but lost 2–1 to a side led by Virat Kohli.
At the time, Australia spent a grueling 10-day stint on a bespoke pitch at his ICC academy in Dubai before spending his nine days in India before their match against Pune. Australia’s head coach has hinted at having a large team in India amid concerns over the fitness of pace leader Mitchell Stark and all-rounder Cameron Green. “Yes, I’m sure he (Green) will fit in the time frame I’ve been given…the challenge is to be creative with how he trains to make sure his body is okay.” It is to make it possible.”