Team India lost the second ODI in the experiment - West Indies won by 6 wickets

IND vs WI: Team India's experiment in the second ODI overshadowed that. The team had to face a 6-wicket defeat against the West Indies. With this defeat of India, the ODI series of 3 matches has come to an exciting turn. Now the score is equal to 1-1. India is in danger of losing the series to the West Indies after 2006. That means now India will have to win the match to be held on August 1 at the Brian Lara Academy in Taruba. In the second ODI on Saturday, the Indian team landed without regular captain Rohit Sharma and Virat Kohli. In such a situation, the responsibility of captaincy was handed over to Hardik Pandya, but he proved to be a failure on all the three fronts of strategy, batting and bowling.

Batting after losing the toss at the Kennington Oval ground in Barbados, Team India's batting looked helpless without Rohit-Kohli. Shubman Gill and Ishaan Kishan gave the team a strong start, but the team's middle and lower middle order flopped badly.

Alam was that Team India, which lost the first wicket for 91 runs, was all out for 181 in 40.5 overs. Fast bowler Shardul Thakur, who came out to defend the score of 181, gave hope to the disappointed Indian fans by dismissing the top-3 batsmen, but captain Shai Hope shattered those hopes by sharing a half-century partnership with KC Carty and the Caribbean team got 36.4 overs. Gave me a 6 wicket victory.

3 reasons to lose

First: After winning the first ODI by 5 wickets, which was a strategic failure, the Indian team management appeared to be in an experimental mood. He changed the captain in the second ODI itself. Regular captain Rohit Sharma and veteran batsman Virat Kohli were also rested. In such a situation, Hardik Pandya was seen captaining in place of Rohit. After losing the toss, the batting lineup of the team that came out to bat first was also strange. All-rounder Akshar Patel was fielded to bat at number four, while captain Pandya himself came at number five and sent Suryakumar to number six. Despite being an express pacer in the team, Pandya started with the new ball, while Umran Malik was bowled only 3 overs. Spinners were also used much later.

Second: Batting remained ineffective without Rohit-Kohli Team India's batting remained ineffective without captain Rohit Sharma and experienced batsman Virat Kohli. After a good start by the openers, the middle order batsmen failed to score big. Sanju Samson 9, Akshar Patel 1 and Captain Pandya were dismissed after scoring 7 runs. Jadeja could also score only 10 runs in the lower middle order. Usually after the dismissal of the openers, Kohli comes and takes care of one end and stays on in any condition.

Third: The unbroken partnership of Hope-Kurti, Shardul Thakur raised some rays of hope for the Indian team, who came to defend a simple score of 181 runs. He sent three batsmen of the West Indies team to the pavilion for 72 runs. Then on the score of 91, Kuldeep gave the fourth blow to the Windies. From here, a partnership was formed between captain Shai Hope and KC Curti, which the Indian bowlers failed to break. Hope and Curti shared a 91-run partnership on 118 balls.

After a good start, India kept losing wickets

Batting first, the Indian team got off to a great start. The team's young openers Ishaan Kishan and Shubman Gill added 91 runs together. Ishaan scored his second consecutive half-century. He scored his sixth half-century of ODI career, while Shubman Gill scored 34 runs. Apart from these two, the rest of the batsmen could not perform well.

Gudakesh Moti and Romario Shepherd took 3-3 wickets for the Windies team. Alzarri Joseph got 2 successes.

In response, Caribbean opener Kyle Mayers scored 36 runs. Captain Shai Hope contributed 63 not out and KC Curti contributed 48 not out.

Shardul Thakur took three wickets for India. Kuldeep Yadav got one wicket. See India-West Indies 2nd ODI scorecard

Hope scored 5th half-century, Carty missed Fifty

West Indies captain Shai Hope scored his 5th half-century of ODI career. He scored an unbeaten 63, while KC Carty contributed an unbeaten 48.

Hope-Carty handled Caribbean innings

After losing four wickets for 91 runs, captain Shai Hope handled the Windies innings with a half-century partnership for the 5th wicket with Casey Carty.

India reduced to 181 runs, Ishaan Kishan's Fifty

Batting first, Team India got all out for 181 runs in 40.5 overs. India's opener Ishaan Kishan scored 55 and Shubman Gill scored 34 runs. The rest of the batters could not do anything special. Romario Shepherd and Gudakesh Moti took 3-3 wickets from the Windies team. Alzarri Joseph got 2 wickets.

Shubman Gill completes 2500 runs

Batsman Shubman Gill completed 2500 runs in International Cricket. Gill played an inning of 34 runs against the West Indies. Gill has 7 centuries and 9 half-centuries to his name in international cricket.

Kishan scored 5th half-century

Wicketkeeper batsman Ishaan Kishan, who came to open, scored his 5th half-century of his career. He got out after scoring 55 runs on 55 balls. Kishan scored a half-century in the second consecutive ODI.

Ishaan-Gill opening partnership of 90 runs

Ishaan Kishan and Shubman Gill, who scored the only half-centuries in the last match, gave India a strong start. Both made an opening partnership of 90 runs. This partnership was broken by Gudakesh Moti. Here Gill was dismissed after scoring 34 runs.

West Indies wickets fell like this

First: Kyle Mayers (36 runs) – caught Umran Malik while flicking Thakur's ball.

Second: Brandon King (15 runs) - Full length ball on the off stump on the front leg. Field umpire gave out after appeal, third umpire did not change field umpire's decision after batsman took DRS.

Third: Shimron Hetmyer (9 runs) – Got bowled on Kuldeep's googly ball.

Team India's wickets fell like this

1st: Shubman Gill (34 runs) - Wanted to hit a good length ball on off stump but could not get the ball past the rope. Caught by Alzarri Joseph at long off boundary.

Second: Ishan Kishan (55 runs) - Romario Shepherd's bouncy ball outside off stump, but Alyque Athanaz, standing in the direction of point, took a brilliant catch.

3rd: Akshar Patel (1 Run) - Shepherd's short length ball was coming with an angle towards Patel's body, but Akshar could not handle the extra pace and bounce. The ball hit the gloves and went to wicketkeeper Hope.

Fourth: Hardik Pandya (7 runs) - Seals bowled a comb-height bouncer, which Pandya wanted to play in the direction of square by playing pull short, but the ball went into the hands of Brandon King standing at midwicket.

Fifth: Sanju Samson (9 runs) - Yannick Kariya's ball fell on the line of middle stump at a good length and turned and coming on the off stump, Samson wanted to play the ball with the backfoot, but Brandon King stood at slip with the ball edge went to

Sixth: Ravindra Jadeja (10 runs) - Shepherd's short length ball played big short at fine leg, but Alyque Athanaj took a brilliant catch at fine leg.

Seventh: Suryakumar Yadav (24 runs) - Athanaz took a brilliant catch at backward point. Surya wanted to cut. Moti gets the second wicket.

Eighth: Shardul Thakur (16 runs) - Alzarri Joseph hit the cross seam ball on good length. Thakur wanted to stop the bouncy ball coming in, but could not understand the pace and bounce and the ball went on the pad.

Ninth: Umran Malik (0 run) - Alzarri Joseph's ball Malik caught by Kurti in the deep square.

Tenth: Mukesh Kumar (6 runs) - Moti caught by Hetmyer. Top edge of the bat hit the length ball of the leg stump.

See playing eleven

West Indies: Brandon King, Kyle Mayers, Alyque Athanaz, Shai Hope (c & wk), Shimron Hetmyer, KC Carty, Romario Shepherd, Yannick Kariya, Gudakesh Moti, Jaden Seales, Alzarri Joseph.

India: Hardik Pandya, Shubman Gill, Ishan Kishan (wk), Sanju Samson, Suryakumar Yadav, Ravindra Jadeja, Akshar Patel, Shardul Thakur, Kuldeep Yadav, Umran Malik and Mukesh Kumar.