Australia and India are all set to go at it once again, but this time in the pink-ball Test in Adelaide. Can India exorcise the demons of the 2020-21 tour in Adelaide and secure a memorable win?

How do conditions affect the pink ball, and why is it tricky to play? How is it different from the red Kookaburra?

With noses bloodied and pride stung from the pounding in Perth, Australia will look to hit back with the pink ball in the second test against India at Adelaide Oval as the tourists welcome back returning skipper Rohit Sharma.

India and Australia are set to lock horns at the Adelaide Oval in the pink-ball Test on December 6. For a change, the hosts are under pressure in a Test series being played at home. But their record in day-night Tests is superb.

It is a rare sight to witness the likes of bowling sensation Jasprit Bumrah challenging the legendary batsman Virat Kohli on the field.

Australia will draw confidence from their exceptional record in day-night tests and expect to rebound from their Perth setback when they face India in the second match in Adelaide, wicketkeeper Alex Carey has said.

At the Adelaide Oval, the imperfect art of reading the pitch becomes even more of a punt because of the pink ball and day-night Test. The ball tends to swing more under lights and the pitch tends to quicken up later in the evening.

As anticipation builds for the upcoming 2nd Test in Adelaide starting on Friday, December 06, all eyes will once again be on Kohli.

With noses bloodied and pride stung from the pounding in Perth, Australia will look to hit back with the pink ball in the second test against India at Adelaide Oval as the tourists welcome back returning skipper Rohit Sharma.

Indian cricket has evolved into a top fielding side, prioritizing fitness and agility. Advanced training and guidance under fielding coaches like T Dilip have enhanced their abilities. A BCCI video showcased players such as Virat Kohli and KL Rahul perfecting their skills ahead of the Pink Ball Test in Adelaide,