Mitchell Starc was exceptional on Day 1 of the pink-ball Test at Adelaide, taking six wickets and tearing apart the Indian batting lineup. Starc began well, getting rid of Yashasvi Jaiswal for a first-ball duck, after which the rest of the Indian batsmen followed, and the team was bowled out for just 180 runs. Starc was asked in a press conference after the day's play that whether India should have played on the swing on offer rather than adopting a hit-the-deck approach. In a light mood, Starc responded with a witty answer, avoiding any serious critique of India's bowling strategy. With a smile on his face, Starc responded by saying: “I’m not their bowling coach." Also Read | John Campbell Gets 4-Match Ban for Super50 Final Absence India Seeks Strong Bowling Comeback Australia's pressure man Marnus Labuschagne played a needed knock and reached his fifty. This, along with Travis Head, frustrated the Indian bowling as the hosts edged closer towards a first-innings lead. Jasprit Bumrah gave India a glimmer of hope on Day 2 with two quick wickets, removing Nathan McSweeney and Steve Smith. Close to the end of the opening session of Day 2, Nitish Kumar Reddy got the better off Marnus Labuschagne. Other Indian bowlers are struggling with their lengths and also, Ravichandran Ashwin's delayed introduction into the game has surprised many. India will need a strong bowling comeback to stay in this game and possibly extend their series lead. The team's bowlers, who impressed in Perth, will need to rediscover their form to handle Mitchell Marsh and Travis Head, who have been steady for Australia. The form of Head presents an opportunity for the hosts to level up the series, therefore still keeping hope in getting this Border-Gavaskar Trophy, a thing which the Australian side cannot have had in the past decade.