India vs England: Ricky Ponting believes that India may turn into a five-match chain in place of Virat Kohli, Rohit Sharma; Future stars suggest. Cricket news

Former Australian captain Ricky Ponting believes that cricket stalls in India Virat Kohli and Rohit Sharma have the ability to effectively manage the transition after retirement, as the team prepares for its upcoming five-conversation series against England against England starting 20 June in Leeds on 20 June.The Indian Test team, headed by Shubman Gill, will face the challenge of proving themselves in English conditions without their experienced veterans. The team includes the latest talent of domestic cricket and IPL, including Dhruv Jurlel, Karun Nair, Abhimanyu Ishvaran and Sai Reformson.In the ICC review, Ponting said, “It is always very difficult to change such players who have been around for so long, who have played a lot of Test cricket. But if any country can do this and do it quickly, India can do it due to the amount of young talent,” Ponting said in the ICC review.

He said, “I have seen it for the first time around the IPL for 10 years, and we (Yashsavi) have seen Jaiswal’s emergence and people like this who have come into international cricket with India and have really overcome very well,” he said.

“Its skill is one thing to change the side, and I think India will easily replace its skill side adequately, but the experience is the big thing that will disappear for them. So now, even with a young captain with Shubman Gill, he would still have some experience with KL Rahul and (Jasprit) Bumrah and such people,” Pontting continued.“But I think if you look at the kind of phase like a rebuilding, I think India can face it better than most other teams,” they concluded.Rohit Sharma announced his retirement from Test cricket last month, ending a career against West Indies in November 2013. He appeared in 67 trials, with an average of 4,301 runs of 40.57, including 12 centuries and 18 fifties, with the highest score of 212.Rohit’s Test career saw a significant revival with the introduction of the ICC World Test Championship. In 40 trials during the WTC era, he scored 2,716 runs on an average of 41.15, with nine centuries and eight fifty, established himself as India’s leading run-scorer in WTC history.Quiz: Who is that IPL player?Virat Kohli, who made his test debut against the West Indies in 2011, also recently bid farewell for the format through an Instagram post. He scored an average of 9,230 runs at an average of 46.85 in 123 tests, including 30 centuries and 31 fifties, ranking as India’s fourth largest run-run.As India’s most successful Test captain, Kohli led the team 40 wins in 68 matches. His leadership was marked by developing India’s fast bowling talent and promoting a competitive team culture focused on fitness and aggressive cricket.The team will now rely on a mixture of emerging talent and experienced players such as KL Rahul and Jasprit Bumrah as they enter this new phase under English conditions.