New Zealand head coach Gary Stead thinks his side still stands a good chance of winning all their remaining four Tests in the current WTC cycle and thereby qualifying for the final scheduled for next year. It was the same outcome his team achieved in the inaugural WTC cycle when it won all its remaining four Tests of its last cycle to qualify for the final in 2021, and is now looking forward to the same repeat again. Having suffered two successive Test losses against Sri Lanka, New Zealand arrived in India with a new look, as skipper Tim Southee stepped aside and handed the reins over to Tom Latham. Ever since then, they have just not looked back, achieving history by a Test series win against India for the first time when playing on Indian soil. New Zealand has won the first two Tests played in Bengaluru and Pune. The third and last Test in the series will be played on Friday, November 1, at the Wankhede Stadium in Mumbai. After this series, the Kiwis will play three WTC 2023-2025 matches at home against England. While speaking to the New Zealand media, Stead said: "The first time we were in the situation of qualifying for the first WTC final, we had to win four tests on the bounce and we managed to." He added: "Hopefully that's something we can lean on and say, 'we've done it before, here's an opportunity to perhaps do something very special again'." Also Read | ICC Appoints Sumathi Dharmawardena as ACU Chair Stead Urges Quick Adaptation to Red Soil Coach Stead, meanwhile commented that the pitch at both Tests played is on black soil pitches where Wankhede Stadium offered red soil pitch, added that the team should become accustomed rapidly to this playing field for them to reach another highly potent performance again. The NZ coach stated: "A series win in itself is incredible, but what we want to do is keep trying to get better every game, and we're going to different circumstances now." Stead concluded saying: "The red clay is very different, so we're going to have to adapt quickly. Our next two trainings are going to be important but for the WTC itself, there's no doubt one more win would certainly help us."