Shubman Gill, the Indian opener, is anticipating play the third One-Day Global at the Hagley Oval in Christchurch, a scene where he has had great recollections. Yet, there is a rider, accompanying different notices of 'disappointment'. "Ideally it doesn't rain there," he says as the last expressions of his post match question and answer session on Sunday. The visit with the columnists, packed with notices of 'dissatisfaction' and 'disturbance' came a couple of moments after the second ODI in Hamilton, between New Zealand and India, was deserted because of downpour, with just 12.5 overs of play conceivable. It was the third of the five matches on the continuous visit to be influenced by downpour - two of which didn't actually yield an outcome. "It's somewhat disappointing," Gill said. "At the point when the overs were getting decreased, it persuaded very bothering to be continually going all through the field, uncertain the number of overs that would we get to play. It made our arranging troublesome." The outcome has guaranteed that India (in spite of having no result) keep on excess at the highest point of the Super Association focuses table, and New Zealand have leaped to the third spot. With the challenge not having a lot of ramification for the world cup capability, the downpour interferences aren't having a major impact. Notwithstanding, half a month prior, it was obvious in Australia when the cleaned out games demonstrated a seriously major advantage - none more effective than for South Africa. All the cash riding on these games regardless, Gill made sense of that the recurrence of these downpour affected games is ending up a point dissatisfaction for him - both as a player and as a watcher, backing having roofs in cricket arenas, on the off chance that not playing inside as a choice. "One choice must be taken by the sheets," he said, prior to adding. "As a player and as fans, it's exceptionally bothering to go in and out, and having such countless games getting impacted by downpour. I don't have the foggiest idea how I can have an effect or stand firm for it, it's a major choice. Playing inside would be a piece troublesome, yet having shut rooftops would be great." One of the clear misfortunes for Gill is the botched chance of having an effect as he attempts to search for a spot in India's best XI. Playing as a reinforcement opener without a trace of Rohit Sharma, he has proactively scored 4 half-hundreds of years and a ton in 14 innings - averaging 61.27 in the 50-over design. Indeed, even on Sunday, he was continuing forward at a 42-ball 45 when downpour finished play. Nonetheless, he asserts he isn't looking excessively far ahead, and simply attempting to take full advantage of the accessible open door by playing long innings. "I'm not looking such a long ways ahead, I'm attempting to capitalize on the open door I get, score large and make a few major commitments for the group "Indeed, even in the last game, the manner in which I was playing, the goal was to play a long innings. Indeed, even in the group gatherings, the discussion was tied in with batting long, about the set hitter guaranteeing that he completes the innings. It likewise makes it simpler for different hitters to come in and score."