India will face Australia for the highly anticipated Border Gavaskar Trophy on November 22, with the first match played in Perth. Ahead of the first series, former Australian pacer Brett Lee feels that Australian fast bowler may go with the new ball to attack the Indian captain Rohit Sharma. In the recently concluded test series against New Zealand, both Rohit Sharma and Virat Kohli struggled with their form even on a spin-friendly pitch. Andrew McDonald, the pitch curator of Optus Stadium, Perth, has clearly stated that the pitch will have at least 10 millimeters of live grass, becoming a heaven for fast bowlers. Given the Aussie giants like Mitchell Starc, Josh Hazlewood, and skipper Pat Cummins. Australia thus have everything required, ready to dismantle the Indian batting order. Brett Lee on his YouTube channel said, "When you have a couple of bad runs back-to-back, that's when the pressure could set in. I guess the thing now is someone like Virat Kohli and Rohit Sharma just have to go back to the drawing board. Work on that technique, freshen up, get away from cricket as much as they can and then hit the ground running when they go to Australia, because I can promise you - these Australian fast bowlers will attack Rohit Sharma with that brand new ball." Read: Phones Banned! India Restricts Training Videos in Perth Ahead of 1st Test Lee highlights India's ignorance towards Kiwis Brett Lee, while stating possible reasons for India's loss against New Zealand, said India didn't give the required importance to the series. New Zealand took full advantage of the ignorance, whitewashing them. Lee said, as quoted, "They went into the series thinking that we'll just whitewash the Kiwis, thinking that's going to be an easy series. And that's no disrespect to the Kiwis. It's just that India are so powerful, so strong on home soil. The Kiwis caught India off-guard.” Australia will backstab Gambhir India is presently in a tense situation. From topping the World Test Championship Rankings, to actually needing to win at least four out of five tests against any given opponent, India probably is not looking for a 3-2 easy series win. Added, the batting line-up is struggling. Apart from Rishabh Pant and the benched Dhruv Jurel, none's bat can provide the hope required to fight for a WTC final. Unfortunately, Jurel's place in the playing XI is uncertain even if names like Tim Paine advocate for that. The "confident" or maybe "tired" India also has decided to skip the only intrasquad face-off with India A, thus having limited exposure to competitive cricket and a rusty transition from spin-friendly pitch to the given condition. The Aussies, on the other hand, have skipped the last ODI against Pakistan, prioritizing the Border Gavaskar Trophy. Australia is thus much "better prepared" than the Indians. Lee added, "This is a great learning curve for all out there. Probably not for Aussies because now they've got to understand that India will be much-better prepared. They are going to come in strong. They would have got a kick up the backside from their coach, Gautam Gambhir. This is atrocious, the way they played but they are still a team of champions. They have had a downfall over the last couple of weeks; it does happen in cricket."