<p>India's strength and conditioning coach Soham Desai feels the team is often 'rushed' into big tournaments and the ongoing preparatory camp here ahead of the T20 World Cup will give the players much needed time to unwind as well as work on their specific skills to deal with Australian conditions.</p>.<p>India had their first training session here on Friday and will be playing two warm up games on October 10 and 13 before they travel to Brisbane for the ICC organised practice matches ahead of their World Cup opener against Pakistan in Melbourne on October 23.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/sports/cricket/india-bowlers-must-start-delivering-in-final-overs-dravid-1150879.html" target="_blank">India bowlers must start delivering in final overs: Dravid</a></strong></p>.<p>"The upcoming 8-10 days are very crucial for us leading into the World Cup and I can't thank the management and BCCI enough to get these 8 days because we always feel we are rushed into the big tournaments playing so much cricket as Indian team.</p>.<p>".... but these 8 days, we are going to gradually build ourselves both physically as well as on the skills front to lead us nicely into the first game of the World Cup," Desai told the BCCI website.</p>.<p>Ahead of the team's departure to Perth, head coach Rahul Dravid had said that the idea behind the camp was to get used to the pace and bounce in Australia since most of the players did not have a lot of experience of playing in these conditions .</p>.<p><strong>Also Read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/sports/cricket/chahar-sustains-twisted-ankle-mukesh-sakariya-join-wt20-squad-as-net-bowlers-1151611.html" target="_blank">Chahar sustains twisted ankle; Mukesh, Sakariya join WT20 squad as net bowlers</a></strong></p>.<p>"The goal in Perth specifically is to get some time on these pitches as well as to break the monotony of playing two back to back bilateral series in India."</p>.<p>"It is going to be a good time for the group to unwind as well build on specific skill set that is required for the Australian conditions," Desai added. </p>
<p>India's strength and conditioning coach Soham Desai feels the team is often 'rushed' into big tournaments and the ongoing preparatory camp here ahead of the T20 World Cup will give the players much needed time to unwind as well as work on their specific skills to deal with Australian conditions.</p>.<p>India had their first training session here on Friday and will be playing two warm up games on October 10 and 13 before they travel to Brisbane for the ICC organised practice matches ahead of their World Cup opener against Pakistan in Melbourne on October 23.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/sports/cricket/india-bowlers-must-start-delivering-in-final-overs-dravid-1150879.html" target="_blank">India bowlers must start delivering in final overs: Dravid</a></strong></p>.<p>"The upcoming 8-10 days are very crucial for us leading into the World Cup and I can't thank the management and BCCI enough to get these 8 days because we always feel we are rushed into the big tournaments playing so much cricket as Indian team.</p>.<p>".... but these 8 days, we are going to gradually build ourselves both physically as well as on the skills front to lead us nicely into the first game of the World Cup," Desai told the BCCI website.</p>.<p>Ahead of the team's departure to Perth, head coach Rahul Dravid had said that the idea behind the camp was to get used to the pace and bounce in Australia since most of the players did not have a lot of experience of playing in these conditions .</p>.<p><strong>Also Read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/sports/cricket/chahar-sustains-twisted-ankle-mukesh-sakariya-join-wt20-squad-as-net-bowlers-1151611.html" target="_blank">Chahar sustains twisted ankle; Mukesh, Sakariya join WT20 squad as net bowlers</a></strong></p>.<p>"The goal in Perth specifically is to get some time on these pitches as well as to break the monotony of playing two back to back bilateral series in India."</p>.<p>"It is going to be a good time for the group to unwind as well build on specific skill set that is required for the Australian conditions," Desai added. </p>