Former India coach Greg Chappell has weighed in on India’s defeat at Headingley, calling for a sharp shift in team selection for the second Test at Edgbaston. Despite piling up 471 and 364 in their two innings, India fell short, as England chased 371 on the final day, winning by five wickets. The total aggregate of 835 runs made India only the fourth side in Test history to lose despite such a score. Moreover, the match was historic for the wrong reasons — India became the first team to lose a Test despite hitting five centuries. Chappell, writing for ESPNcricinfo, dissected the reasons behind the loss. Pointing to the early live giving no-ball to Harry Brook, Chappell wrote, “As disappointing as the fielding in Headingley was, it was not the main reason India lost the Test Most of India's problems were self-inflicted. Perhaps the most expensive error was the no-ball that gave Harry Brook an early life in the second innings. More concerning to me, though, is the lack of variety in the bowling attack. Apart from Jasprit Bumrah, India's seamers are too similar - all right-arm, medium-fast, operating at comparable angles." He added, "Even with Bumrah in the mix, the rest of the attack has to be more disciplined. I didn't see two consecutive balls land in a dangerous place. They were either too full, too short or too wide. Bowlers have to work in partnerships as much as batters. All England have to do at present is to see off Bumrah and they know the pressure will go with him." Read also: England Name Unchanged XI for 2nd Test vs India at Edgbaston Kuldeep Backed as Warne's Successor; Chappell Urges Variety in Attack In his column, Chappell urged selectors to play Kuldeep Yadav and Arshdeep Singh consistently. He stressed the need for variation, calling Kuldeep Yadav “possibly the best wristspinner since Shane Warne.” Chappell added, "There is a reason why wickets often fall after a change of bowling. It forces the batter to recalibrate. That variability isn't available to Shubman Gill with his current crop. Without Bumrah, I'd like to see left-armer Arshdeep Singh added to the mix and Kuldeep Yadav, possibly the best wristspinner since Shane Warne, included in the attack" He also challenged the role of Ravindra Jadeja in English conditions. He wrote, “Jadeja is not a front-line spinner in English conditions. If his batting is considered good enough, he can be a support spinner; otherwise a rethink is necessary." Chappell dismissed the idea of playing an all-rounder for balance, stating: “The top six must be trusted to deliver the runs and that the best combination to secure the requisite 20 wickets is available to the captain.”