The third ODI match will witness a significant shift in the coaching setup of Team India, who are currently on tour in New Zealand. Gautam Gambhir will continue to stay back till the conclusion of the ODI series, whereas the bowling coach, Morne Morkel, and the batting coach, Sitanshu Kotak, will leave for Wellington. The third ODI match of India against New Zealand will be played on Tuesday. Thereafter, spin-bowling coach Sairaj Bahutule will accompany the team to Mount Maunganui for the last two matches along with the head coach, while the batting coach and fast bowling coach will join the Test team in Wellington for the pre-series camp.

Sitanshu Kotak said, "Gautam will have to stay here. Sairaj will probably be here as well. I, Morne, and some other staff will go to Wellington. However, the plan could still change. We'll just try to see how his fitness and practice are. We'll prepare as much as the conditions allow. Gautam will make the final decision." Kotak said that three fast bowlers from India's ODI team-probably Gurnur Brar, Aaqib Nabi, and Arshdeep Singh-will remain in New Zealand as net bowlers and reserves to support the Test team.

If the Indian team follows this plan, Kotak and Morkel will leave for Wellington on February 11th with captain Shubman Gill and KL Rahul, fast bowlers Anshul Kamboj and Mohammed Siraj, and Kuldeep Yadav. These players are not part of the fourth and fifth ODIs. Gambhir and Bahutule, along with Brar, Nabi, and Arshdeep, will travel from Mount Maunganui on February 16th, the day after the fifth ODI. As for his role in the Test camp, Kotak said he would try to simulate the possible situations batsmen might face during Test matches.

On his role in the Test camp, Kotak said, "I'm thinking in phases. If you lose the toss and bat first, the requirements will be different. If you bat second, it will be different. The third and fourth innings will be different. If we play on turning tracks in India, there are phases. There are different challenges here. We have to prepare accordingly. I'll assess the conditions based on winning or losing the toss, how the wicket is behaving, the weather, how their bowlers are approaching and how long their spells are being bowled."

The third ODI match will witness a significant shift in the coaching setup of Team India, who are currently on tour in New Zealand. Gautam Gambhir will continue to stay back till the conclusion of the ODI series, whereas the bowling coach, Morne Morkel, and the batting coach, Sitanshu Kotak, will leave for Wellington. The third ODI match of India against New Zealand will be played on Tuesday. Thereafter, spin-bowling coach Sairaj Bahutule will accompany the team to Mount Maunganui for the last two matches along with the head coach, while the batting coach and fast bowling coach will join the Test team in Wellington for the pre-series camp.

Sitanshu Kotak said, "Gautam will have to stay here. Sairaj will probably be here as well. I, Morne, and some other staff will go to Wellington. However, the plan could still change. We'll just try to see how his fitness and practice are. We'll prepare as much as the conditions allow. Gautam will make the final decision." Kotak said that three fast bowlers from India's ODI team-probably Gurnur Brar, Aaqib Nabi, and Arshdeep Singh-will remain in New Zealand as net bowlers and reserves to support the Test team.

If the Indian team follows this plan, Kotak and Morkel will leave for Wellington on February 11th with captain Shubman Gill and KL Rahul, fast bowlers Anshul Kamboj and Mohammed Siraj, and Kuldeep Yadav. These players are not part of the fourth and fifth ODIs. Gambhir and Bahutule, along with Brar, Nabi, and Arshdeep, will travel from Mount Maunganui on February 16th, the day after the fifth ODI. As for his role in the Test camp, Kotak said he would try to simulate the possible situations batsmen might face during Test matches.

On his role in the Test camp, Kotak said, "I'm thinking in phases. If you lose the toss and bat first, the requirements will be different. If you bat second, it will be different. The third and fourth innings will be different. If we play on turning tracks in India, there are phases. There are different challenges here. We have to prepare accordingly. I'll assess the conditions based on winning or losing the toss, how the wicket is behaving, the weather, how their bowlers are approaching and how long their spells are being bowled."