Kanpur draw is great, but the Mumbai test is a new challenge-Tim Southee

new Zealand Win a fierce draw In Kanpur’s first test, thanks to the last wicket between Ajaz Patel and Rachin Ravindra. Despite the extraordinary results achieved at Green Park, New Zealand speed ace Tim Southee does not think the tour has a strong momentum.

“We can benefit a lot from Kanpur’s efforts. As a side, we know what happened last week and we know we should meet the next challenge. The last test was exciting, at the end of the fifth day All three results are possible. This is great for the cricket test and our belief that we can stick to it. But this will be a new challenge for the next five days,” Southee said on the eve of the second test, which will It starts on Friday at the iconic Wankhede Stadium.

‘Courage and faith’

Speaking of the partnership between Patel and Ravindra, Southee said: “Rachin put a lot of effort into his debut. It’s great to see him so calm. He is not bothered by the situation or pressure of the game. Aja This is also at the beginning of his international career. That stable head helped. He played a lot of cricket matches in the country. It shows you the courage and belief in the team.”

related – India trains indoors, New Zealand cancels training due to wet field

Since landing in Mumbai on Tuesday, the New Zealand team has been unable to train due to continuous rain. “I don’t think you can do anything about this. We are very lucky to spend the last week. Players who did not participate in the game last week have time to train. We have our practice sessions. As fast bowlers, we are very happy that we have got an extra break, you I know. You just support your previous experience. To be able to play tomorrow is the same for both parties. Both are the same. This is something that both parties must adapt to…”

When asked if cloudy weather would help the New Zealand Pacers, Saucy said: “I guess the wicket has been buried for a while now. We have to see what happens tomorrow. Hopefully Gary and Kane will be later this afternoon. Time to look at the ticket gate. This is a different challenge, but we must also consider how the ticket gate will perform in the next five to six days. We have to adapt to it.”