Since Rohit Sharma joined the team, his captaincy has been criticised in the Adelaide Test and now in the Gabba's Test as well. This time, the Hindi commentators Jatin Sapru and former Indian spinner Harbhajan Singh made fun of Rohit Sharma for using three different spinners in three different Tests. At Perth, Washington Sundar was the sole spinner for the team, who got dropped to make space for Ravichandran Ashwin. At Gabba, the team brought in Ravindra Jadeja, dropping Ashwin. Making fun of them, Jatin Sapru asked Harbhajan Singh, who was there with him in the commentary panel, if Sharma summons Harbhajan Singh for the fourth Test at Melboune, will he mind or not. Watch the video here: pic.twitter.com/vsIlVhFkBy — Zid (@fnktheRSN) December 15, 2024 Speaking of Sundar, he has been pretty decent at Perth. He bowled 2 overs in the first inning and gave 1 run, but got Mitchell Starc and Nathan Lyon's wickets in the second inning after bowling 15 overs with an economy of 3.2. At Adelaide, Ravichandran Ashwin got to bowl in the first inning only and took one wicket—that of Mitchell Marsh, who walked off despite edging the ball. India decided to bring Ravindra Jadeja in for the third Test at Gabba, who bowled 16 overs, giving 76 runs, but stayed wicketless. Australia has already crossed 400 runs in the first innings, having both Travis Head and Steve Smith smashing centuries. Read also: BGT 2024-25: Australia Dominates the Second Day of Gabba Test Criticism Mounts Over Rohit Sharma’s Captaincy Rohit Sharma’s captaincy came under heavy scrutiny during Day 2 of the third Test against Australia at the Gabba, Brisbane. Despite early breakthroughs, India failed to stem the flow of runs from Travis Head, who continued his dominant form. Experts, including Ravi Shastri and Sunil Gavaskar, criticized Rohit’s defensive field placements, particularly against Head. Shastri called the field setup "one of the worst," while Gavaskar pointed out the indecision in moving the gully fielder. Both felt India should’ve been more aggressive, especially against a batter of Head's caliber. Sanjay Bangar echoed similar concerns, stressing the need for consistency in execution. With Head and Steve Smith building a crucial partnership, India’s lack of proactive tactics allowed Australia to take control, with Head going on to score a second consecutive century.