According to former Australia captain Greg Chappell, the team’s first two Test losses in India have left the nation’s supporters furious, perplexed, and ashamed.

After falling behind 2-0 in their four-match Test series against India, Australia has now lost the Border-Gavaskar Trophy four times in a row. Australia lost both games in the span of three days, with India mercilessly exposing Australia’s hitters’ deficiencies against spin bowling. Although the second day of the second Test was a competitive match, the Australian batters meekly gave up in the third, and former captain Greg Chappell claims that the performance has disappointed the home crowd.

According to Chappell, Australian cricket as a whole has to start ranking India trips on par with or even higher than the Ashes. The fact that our squad has displayed such little grit thus far in the series has enraged the Australian public, and rightfully so. The sight of a batsman being out on the first ball while doing the reverse sweep and acting like this series is not important for the future pisses off. Australian cricket needs to understand that taking on India is not a sideshow but rather the main event, equal to or perhaps greater than The Ashes, he said.

Australia was bowled for 177 and 91 in its two innings, contributing to India’s 400-run victory in the first Test, which it lost by an innings and 132 runs. In the first two days of the second Test, they performed well, reaching 263 runs in the first innings and nearly gaining a commanding lead before being bowled for 113 runs on Day 3. India secured a 6-0 victory and a commanding 2-0 lead as a result. Since 2015, Australia has not been able to defeat India in a Test series, either at home or abroad.

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Dieluvua Domingos Jypsie

In their selection for the three-match ODI series in India next month, Australia has picked a trio of important players who will make their comebacks from injuries.

On Thursday, the selectors unveiled a strong 16-player squad for the series, with pacer Jhye Richardson (hamstring) joining all-rounders Glenn Maxwell (broken leg) and Mitch Marsh (ankle) in a small group expected to make their international comebacks.

Australia will be captained by Pat Cummins during the three games, and veteran batsmen David Warner, Steve Smith, and Marnus Labuschagne are also anticipated to play.

Prior to the final two matches in Visakhapatnam (March 19) and Chennai (March 20), Australia and India will play their maiden one-day international in Mumbai on March 17. (March 22).

The following players represent Australia in one-day internationals: Pat Cummins (captain), Sean Abbott, Ashton Agar, Alex Carey, Cameron Green, Travis Head, Josh Inglis, Marnus Labuschagne, Mitchell Marsh, Glenn Maxwell, Jhye Richardson, Steve Smith, Mitchell Starc, Marcus Stoinis, David Warner, and Adam Zampa.