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Wright might play three spin trick

REUTERS, Ahmedabad
India may deploy a three-pronged spin attack to exploit New Zealand's weakness against slow bowling in the first Test in Ahmedabad starting on Wednesday, coach John Wright said.
India are certain to include off-spinner Harbhajan Singh and legbreak bowler Anil Kumble, but legspinner Sairaj Bahutule, the third spinner in the 14-man squad, has not played since appearing in his second test two years ago.
"It could be a possibility," Wright said on Monday when asked if India might play a third spinner in the first match of the two-test series.
India have always banked on spin to win Tests at home, where pitches sometimes assist slow bowlers even from the second day.
Wright said that even if only two specialist slow bowlers were included, Sachin Tendulkar and Virender Sehwag can be relied on as back ups with their occasional spin.
But the former New Zealand captain, embarrassed by India's humiliating test and one-day series defeats in his home country a year ago, denied that the team management had asked for a spin-friendly pitch.
"It's a good strip," he said.
"I think whoever wins the toss will choose to bat first."
Wright warned New Zealand of a tougher run than against Sri Lanka in April when captain Stephen Fleming spearheaded his team's batting success in a drawn two-Test series.
"England won a Test series in Sri Lanka and Pakistan, but could not repeat that here," Wright said, referring to England's 1-0 defeat in India in 2001.
Saurav Ganguly's team also faces problems ahead of the Test.
The pace attack lacks experience in the absence of unfit Javagal Srinath and Ashish Nehra, while the search for a settled pair of openers
continues.
India will try out a new opening combination of debutant Akash Chopra and Virender Sehwag in the first Test.
Ganguly, who is just one Test win short of equalling Mohammad Azharuddin's Indian record of 14 victories, said his team still had the firepower to beat New Zealand.
"If we cannot win this series, then I'd think we've done ourselves something wrong," the Indian captain said.
Ganguly, whose side lost both Tests in New Zealand last year, said he did not believe it was a grudge series.
"We'll play as we do in other series. We just need to win. They're a good side, but it's always difficult to beat India at home," he said.
The second Test will be played at Mohali from October 16, followed by a one-day triangular series also featuring Australia.