Jasprit Bumrah missing the second Test has been a big fuss for thethe critics and now former Sri Lankan captain Kumara Sangakkara has called out the decision bizarre. Notably, none but jasprit Bumrah managed to keep up the quality bowling at Headingley while everyone struggled, even though dropped catches hold the major responsibility. Even though Shubman Gill, the Indian captain, clarified that it was merely workload, Sanga pointed out that it is impractical to save Bumrah for Lord's while India needed to win at Edgbaston itself. Speaking to Skyports, Sanga said, "Interesting to understand how the decision is being made and who makes it? Is it after a consultation with the players or the physios? It depends on whether the Lord's Test is more important than the series? The series is on the line." He added, "If we see the score, it's an even day, perhaps a little bit more tilted towards England with the five wickets down. So I would have expected the coach to have gone to Bumrah and say 'Yes, we thought you might play the 3rd and the 5th Test, but we're going 1 and 2. Take a look if you can play the third if you can, because then you've got two weeks off before the next one." Read also: Watch: Ishan Kishan Smashes Brutal Shot, Forces Ball Change in County Championship Match Joe Root mentored Yashasvi Jaiswal: Sangakkara Rajasthan Royals' Director of Cricket Kumar Sangakkara opened up on the unique mentor-mentee bond between Joe Root and Yashasvi Jaiswal during IPL 2023. Root featured in just three games, but his off-field presence had a deep impact on Jaiswal, who went on to score 625 runs in 14 matches, including a hundred. Speaking to Sky Sports, Sangakkara said, "Every young cricketer that I come across has that same passion. The only thing is they do understand what's on offer and how to navigate that cricketing landscape and the changing of it. So I think careers will come down, the span of careers will come down, and we're seeing it already, and I don't think it's gonna be any different for Jaiswal, especially when he has to manage his body and his workload. But we had Joe Root at Rajasthan Royals and we used to call Jaiswal, Joeswal, because he never left Joe's side and soaking up everything." Sangakkara described Jaiswal as a fast learner who constantly asked questions and absorbed Root’s insights like a sponge. That maturity showed in Edgbaston, where Jaiswal scored a composed 87 in India’s first innings, continuing his red-ball growth.