The second match of IND vs AUS Border-Gavaskar Test series will be played at Adelaide Oval from December 6. India vs Australia 2nd Test in Adelaide will be a day-night test, which will be played with a pink ball.

How do conditions affect the pink ball, and why is it tricky to play? How is it different from the red Kookaburra?

There has been some chatter in dressing room about how it is a bit tricky to pick the shiny pink ball from a bowler's hands.

With noses bloodied and pride stung from the pounding in Perth, Australia will look to hit back with the pink ball in the second test against India at Adelaide Oval as the tourists welcome back returning skipper Rohit Sharma.

As anticipation builds for the upcoming 2nd Test in Adelaide starting on Friday, December 06, all eyes will once again be on Kohli.

With Rohit Sharma and Shubman Gill returning, India could make multiple changes for the second Test against Australia at the Adelaide Oval. We take a look at those possible changes in detail.

India and Australia are set to lock horns at the Adelaide Oval in the pink-ball Test on December 6. For a change, the hosts are under pressure in a Test series being played at home. But their record in day-night Tests is superb.

With noses bloodied and pride stung from the pounding in Perth, Australia will look to hit back with the pink ball in the second test against India at Adelaide Oval as the tourists welcome back returning skipper Rohit Sharma.

At the Adelaide Oval, the imperfect art of reading the pitch becomes even more of a punt because of the pink ball and day-night Test. The ball tends to swing more under lights and the pitch tends to quicken up later in the evening.

If the Indian team were hoping for a quiet, meaningful practice session at the Adelaide Oval on Tuesday afternoon, then only half their wish came true. It was meaningful all right, but anything but quiet.