It\u2019s a venue where Australia have never lost a day-night Test match, starting from the game against New Zealand in 2015. \u201cAdelaide do (pink-ball Tests) really well. The main thing that you\u2019ll hear from all the players, and it\u2019s super consistent, is you\u2019ve got to get the conditions right for a pink-ball Test.\u201d<\/p>\r\n\r\n
\u201cPink-ball Test matches can be a wonderful balance between bat and ball, or if the conditions aren\u2019t quite right, they can be quite boring Test matches. Adelaide has always done it really well, so if they move it away from Adelaide, whoever takes that up, as long as you get the conditions right, it shouldn\u2019t be too different.\u201d<\/p>\r\n\r\n
\u201cIf (the pink ball) gets too soft it\u2019s like a one-day ball, it can get really benign. It just reacts a little bit differently to a red ball. As I said, Adelaide every year has got it spot on,\u201d Cummins told reporters during CA\u2019s Play Cricket Week launch in Sydney on Monday.<\/p>\r\n\r\n
The Adelaide Oval was the venue where India were bowled out for just 36 in the second innings of the day-night Test against Australia and crashed to an eight-wicket defeat in December 2020.<\/p>\r\n\r\n
This year, the Gabba at Brisbane hosted the pink-ball Test between Australia and the West Indies, which the visitors won sensationally by eight runs on the back of Shamar Joseph\u2019s stunning 7-68. The Gabba will also host next year\u2019s day-night contest in the Ashes.<\/p>\r\n\r\n
The Adelaide Oval was the venue where India were bowled out for just 36 in the second innings of the day-night Test against Australia and crashed to an eight-wicket defeat in December 2020.<\/p>\r\n\r\n
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