Motera’s wicket is the flattest of the four wickets, the ball will not turn on the first day: Steve Smith

Australia captain Steve Smith said on Wednesday that the wicket at the Narendra Modi Stadium looked the flattest compared to the pitches prepared for the first three Tests and the ball would not turn from the start. Trailing -2 and will look to level the series here before the final of the World Test Championship and gain a psychological edge over India. Smith told reporters on the eve of the fourth and final Test match, “So far we have Of the four wickets I have seen, it probably seems to be the flattest wicket for the first day. Smith, however, expects that the scorching heat will ensure that the pitch cracks as the match progresses, providing turn.

He said, “The temperature here is 38 degree Celsius. It is very hot here. Looks like the pitch will dry up as the match progresses. A groundsman said they might water it again today. “We’ll have to wait and see but the pitch looks like the day before the match it’s certainly not what we expected,” Smith said. Have seen the pitch on the first day so far. Smith said that scoring 400 runs in Nagpur was extremely difficult but it could be easier to do so in Motera.

He said, “We will have to play according to the conditions we get. Definitely haven’t had big scores in this series yet. India scored 400 runs in the first test match and Rohit scored a century. Then the score of 400 proved to be huge. “The Australian captain said,” This wicket could be a little different. The spinners probably won’t get help from the first ball or the first day itself but it will take spin as the game progresses. So, yes there can be a chance to score big on this wicket.