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We will have to adapt to it as quickly as possible

Pujara said the pink ball could pose some problems during the twilight period..What we played was a first-class match, this is going to be a Test match.Kolkata: Cheteshwar Pujara can&China wheel bearings39;t wait for India’s first-ever Day/Night Test despite all the talk of it being a challenge as he is confident that the country’s formidable batting line-up will have no trouble adapting to the pink ball. We are still playing a five-day match,” the 31-year-old said.3 told PTI in an exclusive interaction.The pink-ball innovation has been seen as the future of the Test format which is battling to keep the spectators’ interested.Pujara had complained about sighting the ball under lights in the 2016-17 season but he claims to be better prepared now.The Indian run machine is due for a big knock having got out for 81 and 58 in the recently-concluded South Africa Test series and he hoped a big hundred would come soon. Once we play, we will get to know about all such things.”Apart from Pujara, Mayank Agarwal, Rishabh Pant, Kuldeep Yadav, Mohammed Shami and Wriddhiman Saha, from the current Indian Test squad, have the experience of playing with a pink ball at the domestic level.”The more we play, the more we gain experience of how to tackle the ball.”India are going to play their first-ever Day/Night Test about four years after Australia and New Zealand played the pink-ball Test at the Adelaide Oval on November 27, 2015.3, 4 and 5 have that luxury to bat accordingly,” he said.Summing up the mood in the camp, he said: “We won’t’ have any issue.”In the twilight period, I feel that maybe, sighting the ball could be a little challenging. It’s always about experience and knowing how the ball is behaving,” he said.

The prolific batsman topped the run charts with two daddy hundreds, including a 256 not out for India Blue in the Duleep Trophy more than three years back when pink ball was experimented with for the first time by the Sourav Ganguly-led BCCI technical committee.”Pink ball or not, the format still remains the same.”It’s going to be exciting.””The help for the bowlers could come at a different time, unlike the traditional Tests.”You don’t have to put pressure on yourself and at the same time you have to keep working on your game, keep getting better,” he asserted. The reason is it’s the same format. We would want to win as many matches as possible because points are at stake. We will have to adapt to it as quickly as possible. That’s what I feel.. It could be under lights or without lights. the more you play, you get used to it.Now, after taking over as the BCCI president, Ganguly has convinced the Bangladesh Cricket Board and both the countries will play their maiden pink-ball Test at Eden Gardens from November 22-26.Pujara further said India’s new-found Test opener Rohit Sharma and Mayank Agarwal have made the middle-order’s # life easier. Rest, I don’t think will be a major difference. But it’s about getting used to the pink ball. We want them to keep scoring runs.The Mumbaikar smashed a double hundred to go along with two centuries, while Agarwal also struck a double and a hundred in the series against South Africa.

Whether it’s a red ball or pink ball, ultimately you have to play well and win the game,” he said.. I’m sure all the players are excited about it,” the Indian Test No. Every ball has its challenges. Once I’ve some experience I will be able to say,” he said.”It’s a big bonus for us that Mayank and Rohit both are scoring runs.Pujara seemed more concerned about winning the match and the series as 120 points would be up for grabs in the two two-game series.”It’s too early to say.Pujara, however, is not sure whether the innovation in the longer format is going to be the future. Former players, including the great Sachin Tendulkar, have spoken about the multiple challenges like dew while playing in the evening. If the openers are giving good starts, then the No. India were reluctant to play Day/Night Tests and backed out against Australia in the 2018-19 season. Our batting lineup also becomes strong.”Yes, under lights, it will be different. I don’t think it will require a huge change to shift from red ball to the pink ball. Once we play some Test matches, we will be able to know the exact difference and can improvise. Most of the guys have played in Duleep Trophy and for the ones who have not played, it would be a good learning curve for them.

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