Ajinkya Rahane broke the silence on the question raised due to bad form

Kanpur: Ajinkya Rahane did not like to ask questions related to his bad form. “Concerns about his form are unfounded and his contribution does not mean hitting a Test century in every match,” he said. Rahane has averaged 19 runs in 11 Tests this year. The pressure was on him and he said that 30, 40 or 50 runs scored by a specialist top order batsman is also an acceptable contribution, the only condition is that the team wins.
Opened in the absence of Rahul, the fate of this player will make his Test debut against New Zealand
“I am not worried about my form,” Rahane said before the first Test against New Zealand. My job is to contribute as much as possible to the team. Contributing doesn’t mean you have to score 100 runs in every match. 30, 40, 50 per innings is an important contribution. Rahane will not accept, but he knows that, as far as selection for the tour of South Africa is concerned, a bad score in Kanpur and Mumbai (second Test) could put him in a difficult position. About the future, he said, “whatever happens will happen.”
Cheteshwar Pujara has come into form with this one thing, not with a change in technique
Asked if it is possible to look at batsmen and captains differently. So he said, ‘When I’m batting, my focus is on batting and I’m in that moment. It’s not that simple. When I’m fielding, I’m thinking about what our plans are and what our strategy is. ‘

Rahane said that new coach Rahul Dravid did not give him any special mantra, but asked him to keep things simple as he has a lot of experience.

“It will be difficult for Indian batsmen to play on pitches that support spinners,” Rahane said. However, he seemed happy to see the green park pitch.