India vs Australia 4th ODI: Understanding is slipping

Virat Kohli was instructing the team's teammates, throwing his hands with the help of the rope, throwing his hand in the air in desperation. Anime is animated and it may look like a Disney movie. Despite making a skyscraper of 358 out of nine of the batting first, the match was slipping from India's hands. Peter Handscomb had scored a century and now Ashton Turner was playing his second ODI in his career.

Meanwhile, due to increased pressure, errors were occurring in the area. Full toss, missfield, miss stumping and drop catch - such mistakes that you usually do not expect from this Indian team. On the ball of Rishabh Pant, the turn of the off-spinner, off-turner scored 84 runs in 43 balls as Australia beat India by five wickets in the fourth one-dayer in Mohali and won the five-match series 2 -2. This was the most successful pursuit by the visiting team on the Indian soil.

While Australian, for its credit, was not under pressure from the scoreboard, despite losing two wickets for 12 runs, it was a series of misconceptions that led to India's demise. Even before the first ball was thrown, and probably the most important. This was when Kohli decided to bat first before winning the toss. In the second game, Kohli constantly improved the situation. When he first decided to bowl, in Ranchi, India was expected to be a dew factor, but it did not happen. In Mohali, Kohli thought that there would be no dew in the evening, but as he later admitted, "it will bark after the light arrives"
"The wicket was good in the whole game, we were twice on the wrong side of the dew twice. At the end it was very difficult to bowl, "he will say later. Shikhar Dhawan said in the press conference after the match: "We thought that Ranchi will be dew, not there. We thought that it would be like Ranchi, but it became very dry."