<p>Indian cricket board (BCCI) president Sourav Ganguly has no doubt wicket-keeper Wriddhiman Saha, currently nursing a double hamstring injury, will be fit for India's four-test series in Australia beginning next month.</p>.<p>Saha, considered technically the best wicketkeeper in India, injured both the hamstrings during the Indian Premier League and missed the playoffs in the United Arab Emirates.</p>.<p>The BCCI last week said it would take a late call on Saha's availability for the tour which begins with the first of six short-form internationals on Nov. 27 in Sydney.</p>.<p>"I think people don't know how the BCCI works," Ganguly told The Week magazine, dismissing criticism of the board's handling of player injuries.</p>.<p>"The BCCI trainers, physio and Wriddhi himself know that he has two hamstring issues."</p>.<p>"Wriddhi is travelling to Australia because he will be fit for tests. He is not part of the shorter formats."</p>.<p><strong>Also Read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/sports/cricket/i-havent-had-too-many-stresses-with-short-bowling-steve-smith-dares-indian-pacers-915474.html">I haven't had too many stresses with short bowling: Steve Smith dares Indian pacers</a></strong></p>.<p>Rishabh Pant is the other wicket-keeper in India's test squad.</p>.<p>Confusion was also rife on Rohit Sharma's hamstring injury which the opener had sustained during the IPL.</p>.<p>Rohit was initially considered unfit for the Australia tour, but continued to play, leading the Mumbai Indians to their record fifth IPL title in Dubai.</p>.<p>He was subsequently brought back to the test squad.</p>.<p>"Rohit is still 70 per cent (fit)," Ganguly said.</p>.<p>"That is why he is still not picked for the ODIs and T20s Down Under. He has been added to the test squad."</p>.<p>The four-test series for the Border-Gavaskar Trophy will begin with a day-night match at Adelaide from Dec. 17.</p>.<p>India captain Virat Kohli will miss the last three tests and return home to attend the birth of his first child. </p>
<p>Indian cricket board (BCCI) president Sourav Ganguly has no doubt wicket-keeper Wriddhiman Saha, currently nursing a double hamstring injury, will be fit for India's four-test series in Australia beginning next month.</p>.<p>Saha, considered technically the best wicketkeeper in India, injured both the hamstrings during the Indian Premier League and missed the playoffs in the United Arab Emirates.</p>.<p>The BCCI last week said it would take a late call on Saha's availability for the tour which begins with the first of six short-form internationals on Nov. 27 in Sydney.</p>.<p>"I think people don't know how the BCCI works," Ganguly told The Week magazine, dismissing criticism of the board's handling of player injuries.</p>.<p>"The BCCI trainers, physio and Wriddhi himself know that he has two hamstring issues."</p>.<p>"Wriddhi is travelling to Australia because he will be fit for tests. He is not part of the shorter formats."</p>.<p><strong>Also Read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/sports/cricket/i-havent-had-too-many-stresses-with-short-bowling-steve-smith-dares-indian-pacers-915474.html">I haven't had too many stresses with short bowling: Steve Smith dares Indian pacers</a></strong></p>.<p>Rishabh Pant is the other wicket-keeper in India's test squad.</p>.<p>Confusion was also rife on Rohit Sharma's hamstring injury which the opener had sustained during the IPL.</p>.<p>Rohit was initially considered unfit for the Australia tour, but continued to play, leading the Mumbai Indians to their record fifth IPL title in Dubai.</p>.<p>He was subsequently brought back to the test squad.</p>.<p>"Rohit is still 70 per cent (fit)," Ganguly said.</p>.<p>"That is why he is still not picked for the ODIs and T20s Down Under. He has been added to the test squad."</p>.<p>The four-test series for the Border-Gavaskar Trophy will begin with a day-night match at Adelaide from Dec. 17.</p>.<p>India captain Virat Kohli will miss the last three tests and return home to attend the birth of his first child. </p>