Mumbai, July 26 - South African paceman Dale Steyn feels that the Virat Kohli-led Indian team is "capable of anything" but England bowlers' experience will be the difference between the two sides when the five-match Test rubber kicks-off on August 1 in Birmingham.
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\r\nThe 35-year-old pacer also opined that the upcoming high-octane series will be full of runs due to present dry conditions in England.
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\r\nSpeaking to mediapersons at a promotional event here, Steyn said: "I don't like any predictions. The advantage probably lies with England, obviously being at home and with such a long tour. It tends to become very long."
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\r\n"They (India) have been there for ODIs and are a very good touring team now. (But) if I put my money, I will probably put it on England," he added.
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\r\nPraising the Indian skipper, the pacer said: "Led by Virat this Indian team is capable of anything. I know Virat pretty well; he's quite a determined character. Five Test matches are going to be good for one team and if one team gets on a roll the other team will be blown away.
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\r\n"(But) it's going to be a hard-fought Test series. The England bowlers are a little bit more skilled and that's where the difference will be, that will be the tipping point," the 35-year-old explained.
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\r\nSteyn however, did not rule out India's chances in the series and said that the English bowlers might struggle against the Indian batsmen if the wicket remains dry.
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\r\n"If the ball swings they (England seamers) are going to play a massive role but if it doesn't swing then how are they going to get someone like Kohli or Shikhar (Dhawan), who opens the batting, and K L Rahul (out)?," Steyn asked.
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\r\n"They played well in South Africa, which I consider is the hardest place to play cricket. They came to South Africa and just got better. It could be true in England too." he added.
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\r\nCommenting on the English bolwers, Steyn said: "It's going to be a high-scoring series but England's bowlers are probably just a little bit better than the Indians."
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\r\n"I think it's (weather in England) massively dry. It's going to be a lot of runs. But they are conditions that England are used to. Home series generally goes away with home sides," he opined.<\/p>\r\n\r\n