On the Nassau County Ground’s unpredictable pitch, India captain Rohit Sharma said on Saturday he has no clue about what’s in store from it in the T20 World Cup clash against Pakistan, as even the pitch is “confused” about the drop-in wickets being utilized. The matches in New York have seen low scores, remembering India’s most memorable match against Ireland when the last option was bowled out with a sub-100 total.

Rohit Sharma’s Perspective on India vs Pakistan T20 Match Pitch

new york new york rohit sharma of india plays a shot during the icc mens t20 cricket world

The ICC needed to give a statement recognizing the conflicting idea of the tracks. New York isn’t our home. We have played two matches here yet we don’t have a lot of mindfulness about its inclination. It acts differently on various days, so even the caretaker is confused, Rohit said just before the game against Pakistan.

Thus, you can imagine the thought process we want to place in. We don’t realize on which pitch we are playing (against Pakistan); thus, whoever plays better cricket will win the game, he added. The gradualness of the outfield, Rohit said, has intensified the concerns.
The outfield is slow. A few shots get lots of bounce on the field, and some others don’t roll on the field. So it means a lot to run between the wickets. We want to play according to the conditions he made sense of.
Be that as it may, the captain said such outside elements can be killed by playing great cricket and his colleagues frequently flourish in predicaments. The Indians will likewise be the more sure unit as Pakistan is falling victim to shocking misfortune to tournament debutants USA in their lung-opener.

Pitch Conditions Spark Confusion for India vs Pakistan T20 Clash, Says Rohit Sharma

new york new york rohit sharma of india looks on during the icc mens t20 cricket world cup
Playing great cricket holds the key—not the opposition, not the pitch. Indeed, it’s extreme; however, that is the reason I might want to feature the experience we have. The blows count for nothing, said Rohit, referring to the hits he and Rishabh Gasp took in their tournament opener against Ireland because of the uneven bounce.
India will face some genuinely speedy Pakistan quick bowlers like Shaheen Shah Afridi and Haris Rauf on Sunday; however, Rohit drew comfort from the team’s past experience of playing in pace-friendly countries like Australia and South Africa.
At the point when we play in places like South Africa and Australia, we need to overcome the difficulties. Gabba Test is one major model. We flourish in these difficult moments. It’s the World Cup so nothing can get greater than this. The blows can be secondary, putting the team’s objective first, said Rohit.
Rishabh Pant will keep on batting at No. 3, as he did against Ireland. I needed to look at Rishabh in the few games in IPL to decide where he would bat at the World Cup, he said. India has consistently had an edge over Pakistan At the World Cup, Rohit was not prepared to lay claim to past records.
However, he likewise demanded that there be no extra pressure when playing against the main opponents. Nothing changes. We played them seven months ago in the Asia Cup and the ODI World Cup. In any case, T20 is unpredictable. That is what T20 cricket is about. Last World Cup, Pakistan lost to Zimbabwe but ended up playing in the final. On your day, anybody can beat anybody, he added.