‘You knew there were restrictions’: Brad Haddin says ‘India trying not to play at Gabba’

What’s an India-Australia collection with out some controversy? Those fearing that the continued collection may transform one of many uncommon events with out one, will need to have acquired their needs stuffed on New Year. Things escalated quickly between BCCI and Cricket Australia after the investigation on 5 Indian cricketers on a attainable bio-secure protocol breach was adopted by India’s reported reluctance to journey to Brisbane for the fourth Test if strict quarantine guidelines have been adopted.Reacting to the developments, former Australia wicket-keeper batsman Brad Haddin mentioned India maybe don’t need to go to Brisbane merely due to Australia’s monitor file on the Gabba.READ | All Indian gamers check adverse for coronavirus in Melbourne – Report“From a cricket point of view, why would India want to go to the Gabba? No one wins at the Gabba, Australia plays really good cricket there and no one’s won for a really long time (besides the Aussies). “There’s a lot of moving parts here. The one thing is these guys have been in a bubble for a long, long time and they might just start to be getting a little bit tired. But you can’t move a Test match – if a state doesn’t have any virus – just because you’re over the quarantine,” Haddin advised Fox Cricket.The former wicket-keeper batsman additionally identified that India got here to Australia understanding that they could must observe strict guidelines due to the Covid-19 pandemic.“You came to Australia knowing exactly what was going to happen … you knew there were restrictions, you knew this could’ve happened. Yes, it’s been a long time now they’ve been in quarantine first with IPL and now with the Australian summer,” he mentioned.Haddin mentioned he hasn’t heard the Australian cricketer complaining about issues as they’re additionally following the identical guidelines and strict protocols.“It’s the same with the Australian teams, we haven’t heard them whinge and they’ve just got on with it. To me, it just looks like they’re trying not to play at the Gabba,” he added.With studies coming in that the Indian squad will not be too eager to journey to Queensland if strict quarantine protocols must be adopted, the state’s Health Shadow Minister Ros Bates additionally mentioned that guidelines must be adopted. Also, Queensland’s Shadow Sports Minister Tim Mander mentioned that “same rules must apply for everyone”, including that the Indian crew mustn’t come if they don’t need to abide by the foundations.