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Thursday, November 12, 2026

Tim Seifert Hails India's Young Pace Attack After ODI Struggles

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New Zealand wicketkeeper-batter Tim Seifert has praised India's young pace attack for the problems it has caused his team in the ongoing ODI series, saying the bowlers complement each other well despite offering different skill sets. India's pace unit, comprising Arshdeep Singh, Anshul Kamboj, Gurnoor Brar and Auqib Nabi, has maintained disciplined lines and lengths on challenging surfaces, helping dismiss New Zealand for 185 and 134 in the first two ODIs. The third match was washed out, leaving India with a 2-0 lead in the five-match series. "To be honest, they all bowl very well and they all do something slightly different," Seifert said ahead of the fourth ODI on Friday.

"Having Arshdeep as a left-armer is crucial as well. But they work really well as a unit. They all bring different qualities, and to their credit, they hardly missed their areas on those wickets in the last two games. They do a very good job together."

The 33-year-old also credited the young Indian bowlers for adapting quickly to New Zealand conditions despite their limited international experience.

"We're playing international cricket, so it doesn't necessarily matter who you're up against. Whether it's Australia, England or India, all teams have quality bowlers."

"To their credit, these Indian bowlers have come to New Zealand and adapted well to the conditions. Hats off to them. No matter who you play in international cricket, you have to adapt to the wicket and the opposition, and they've done that extremely well," he added.

Seifert said New Zealand's focus extends beyond the current series, with preparations already underway for next year's World Cup.

"We always go out trying to win every game and every series. But the bigger picture is the World Cup coming up next year. It's about learning, building combinations and developing as a team."

"We've had a few changes as well, so it's important to give those players opportunities and help them settle into international cricket," he said.

(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)

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