IND vs AUS: Shane Warne and Mark Waugh, angry over Rishabh Pant, advised to stay quiet during wicket-keeping

The fourth and crucial match of the four-match Test series between India and Australia is being played at Brisbane’s Gaba Field. After scoring 369 in the first innings, Australia were all out. For the team, Marnus Laubuschen scored a magnificent 108, while captain Tim Paine (50) and Cameron Green (47) also contributed significantly. T Natarajan and Washington Sundar took three wickets each. Rishabh Pant has consistently encouraged bowlers from behind the wicket and something similar can be seen on the first day of the Brisbane Test. However, two former Australian players, Shane Warne and Mark Waugh, were not happy with Pant’s practice and advised Pant’s mouth to be closed.

Dinesh Karthik enjoyed his bowling

In fact, before the first day’s tea break, Washington was bowling beautifully in favor of India and Matthew Wade. During the delay of the game, Rishabh Pant was constantly talking from behind the wicket and encouraging the bowler and Pant not to be silent when Sunder was bowling. Matthew Wade did not like Pant’s batting style and refused to bat until Pant was silenced. Meanwhile, two former Australian players, Mark Waugh and Shane Warne, are sitting in a commentary box, prompting Pant to close his mouth immediately. Commenting on Fox Sports, Mark Waugh said, “I have no problem talking to the keeper, but not when the bowler goes to throw his ball.” Then you have to keep your mouth shut. I think the umpire should take hold in such a case. It goes hand in hand with the players, the umpire must control the game there. If it is too much and because of this, the game stops, then if you are umpiring you need to keep the right quality.

Gavaskar said he was upset with the bowlers – the biggest drop since 1932

Former spin bowler Shane Warne also agreed with Mark Waugh and said he has no trouble with Pant’s method of encouraging the team, but everything has to be in a limbo and they need to know when to close it. I don’t mind the way it encourages, but when the bowler is getting ready to bowl, he has to keep his mouth shut for the batsman to focus on.

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