The former Indian cricketer turned commentator, Sanjay Manjrekar, passed the entire credit to the players for pulling out a draw in the fourth Test at Manchester. Calling out India's struggles since the home series against New Zealand, Manjrekar said that Gambhir "hasn't made things easier," at least with his decision. After Gambhir's post-match interview, Manjrekar was hugely annoyed and said on Jiostar, "I feel India has done well despite some of his (Gambhir's) tactical decisions. Let's not forget: India lost 3-0 at home (to) New Zealand, lost comfortably to Australia (away). The fight we've seen in this team? That's down to the players. Because tactically, Gambhir hasn't always made things easier - especially with some of his selections." Read also: Tilak Varma to lead South Zone in Duleep Trophy 2025 Gambhir should be open to tough questions: Manjrekar Before the Manchester Test, there were several questions regarding Shubman Gill's batsmanship and not just his captaincy. However, his scoring a hundred, battling a finger injury, has answered many questions Well, Gambhir's answer at the pressy did not go well with Manjrekar. Answering the doubts, Gambhir said, "There was never any doubt about Shubman Gill's talent. If someone had doubts, they probably don't understand cricket. Some players take time to settle in international cricket. In this dressing room, no one is surprised by what he's done on this tour." Replying to that, Manjrekar feels that questions on Gill might shake the base, even though they are valid. And not only that, but he also feels that Gambhir should be open to tough questions, too, even though he is unsure if such a thing will ever happen or not. Manjrekar said, "Yeah, you can tell there are certain questions that get under his skin - especially when people question Gill as a young captain and batter. And honestly, those are valid doubts. Even people who deeply understand cricket wonder whether this was the right time to hand him that opportunity. I just hope we can all understand this better. It's not about 'you guys think' and 'we think' - we're all part of the same industry and the same country. I'd just like to see him take a chill pill, relax a bit, and be open to tough questions. Whether that will happen, I'm not sure."