India vs England | Ex-skipper Nasser Hussain requires one main bowling change forward of 2nd Test

Image Source : TWITTER/ENGLANDCRICKET James Anderson
Former England skipper Nasser Hussain has known as for Stuart Broad’s inclusion for the second Test towards India, scheduled to begin from Saturday in Chennai — the identical venue the place Joe Root and Co handed the hosts a 227-run drubbing within the first match of the four-Test collection.
After skipper Root’s batting masterclass within the first innings, 38-year-old James Anderson grabbed the limelight by working via the gates of Shubman Gill and Ajinkya Rahane in the identical over. In his excellent spell of reverse swing bowling, Anderson castled each the right-handers to shift the momentum in his facet’s favour inside 4 deliveries. He additionally eliminated harmful Rishabh Pant as England went on to register a complete victory, climbing to the highest of World Test Championship (WTC) standings.

While Anderson plucked three, Jack Leach registered a four-fer to present England a commanding begin within the four-match Test collection. Root and Co must win by a margin of three Tests, whereas India want a one-Test margin to qualify for the WTC ultimate.

Though Anderson performed a vital function in wreaking havoc on the Indian batting unit on the ultimate day of the primary Test, Hussain feels Broad ought to play the second match, giving the veteran pacer a much-needed relaxation earlier than the Day-Night Test in Ahmedabad.
“Anderson is 38, so Stuart Broad could come in for him as it is going to be a very similar pitch to the first Test and England might want to keep Anderson for the third Test. That is a day-night game in Ahmedabad and Anderson under lights could be a real handful. Broad is a pretty good replacement, I have to say,” Hussain wrote in his column for Sky Sports.
Hussain additionally backed Root’s choice to not implement the follow-on regardless of securing a 241-run first-innings lead, saying that the bowlers wanted relaxation to be recent to go once more. 
“There is always a 45-minute gap between what pundits, spectators, people off the field think the captain should be doing and what actually happens. If you are not going to enforce the follow-on, then you want to rest your bowlers. Root wanted to make sure they were fresh to go again,” Hussain additional wrote.