"It's a lovely, vast stadium and for tonight's match, it feels fairly warm and certainly very humid, but thankfully, it doesn't seem as though there's any inclement weather. So, as I get to the centre pitch, pitch number four on this square, just to update you about the dimensions, to my right, the square boundary is about 57 meters, slightly bigger, 6-meter difference to the square boundary on my left, which is 63 meters and 77 down the ground if you're bowling from that far end," informs Ian Bishop. "Well, what I'm seeing really is that this pitch also is likely to be what we find earlier in the two matches, where there won't be too many runs being scored because when you have a look at the surface, as you go, there's no grass cover whatsoever, but there are patches over here which seem to be, maybe bowler's footmarks and the rough created sometimes by even the batters running on it. And that is the reason why I have a feeling, when the ball pitches over there, it might keep low or it might behave awkwardly. There might be a little bit of turn because it looks like a very dry surface. So it looks like, when I bent down and I felt the pitch, it looked like a dry surface. There might be just a little bit of grip, particularly for the wrist spinner. So, I think both the batting teams will have to bat really extraordinarily well to get to maybe 200 plus. And if they do that, the whole crowd will be in for a treat. But I doubt it," adds Sunil Gavaskar. "Just the history of those two games, the red soil surface on a length. It offers a little bit more bounce for the seamers in that powerplay because the strike rate in those two low-scoring games has been about, what, 40 in that powerplay on a length. So, it just seems as though we'll keep our fingers crossed for high scores, but as Sunny said, batters will have to work," concludes Bishop.