Brett Lee told Rohit Sharma candidly, said – Captain is not able to recognize his most dangerous bowler
Brett Lee: Former Australian team's star bowler Brett Lee has also spoken out against Rohit Sharma along with the Indian team management. He said that India has no dearth of talents. He said that they have the most dangerous bowler, but the captain is not able to recognize him.
Muskan 
Australia has dashed the hopes of Team India engaged in preparations for the ODI World Cup 2023. In the third and last ODI of the three-match ODI series played in Chennai on Wednesday, Australia defeated Team India by 21 runs to win the series 2-1. With this defeat of the Indian team, questions are being raised about it. Captain Rohit Sharma is being targeted along with the players. Meanwhile, former Australian bowler Brett Lee has also slammed Rohit Sharma along with the Indian team management. He said that India has no dearth of talents. He said that they have the most dangerous bowler, but the captain is not able to recognize him.
Brett Lee has said that India has the most dangerous bowler in the form of Umran Malik. Umran should get opportunities in all three formats of cricket. Lee said that Umran is a great bowler. There is a special talent in him. If Umran's workload is managed properly, he can extract the best from him. Lee said that I think Malik can play in all three formats.
Let us tell you that before the India-Australia ODI series, Umran Malik was given continuous opportunities in the playing XI of Team India. Malik also performed brilliantly against Sri Lanka and New Zealand, but despite that, Malik was not given a single match against Australia. On this, Rohit Sharma said that it was a very difficult decision to feed Umran Malik due to the form of Mohammed Shami and Mohammed Siraj.
Brett Lee further said that Umran Malik should be allowed to bowl and play as many matches as possible. He is still young. That's why there is no need to give much rest. Brett Lee advised Umran Malik to work on light exercise and running.
