Brendon McCullum has said that Shoaib Bashir is in contention to make his England debut in the second Test at Visakhapatnam on Friday, and has floated the possibility of fielding an all-spin attack at some stage in his side's five-match series in India. Bashir connected up with the crew in Hyderabad on Sunday after an extensive postpone in the handling of his visa constrained him to fly back to London from Britain's instructional course in Abu Dhabi, as opposed to directly to India. He has a meager top notch record, with 10 wickets in six matches, however Britain's administration accept his credits could suit Indian circumstances. The visiting party showed up in Visakhapatnam on Tuesday with questions staying over Jack Drain's wellness in front of the subsequent Test, after a vigorously swollen knee restricted him to short spell in Hyderabad. Yet, assuming Drain is passed fit and the pitch at the ACA-VDCA ground looks dry, it isn't unimaginable that Britain could play every one of the four of their spinners together. Britain involved Imprint Wood as their solitary seamer in their circle back 28-run triumph in Hyderabad and he had restricted influence across the two innings, sending down 25 wicketless overs. And keeping in mind that James Anderson, Gus Atkinson and Ollie Robinson will come into the image at some stage, McCullum raised the possibility of Britain going into a Test without a crease choice. "Slam, he was clearly with us during our camp in Abu Dhabi and he truly dazzled with his range of abilities," McCullum told SENZ radio. "He fitted in flawlessly inside the gathering and he's a person who has a tremendous measure of excitement, though early in life and restricted in his top notch insight. "Like Tom Hartley, he was a person who we checked out and we believed he has a few abilities which could help us in these circumstances. The visa circumstance, that is simply life, correct? Some of the time that occurs and everybody was doing all that they could to attempt to determine what is happening. There's simply some administrative noise you must slice through on occasion. "At the point when he showed up, the young men gave him an enormous cheer and he got to observe something pretty exceptional with the fellas bowling us to a Test win. He comes into computations for the following Test match. On the off chance that the wickets keep on turning however much what we found in the primary Test as the series goes on, look, we will not be hesitant to play all spinners, or an equilibrium of what we have." McCullum likewise lauded Ben Stirs up's treatment of Hartley, who recuperated from a Yashasvi Jaiswal destroying on the principal evening, to require 7 for 62 on the fourth day. "He's just played a modest bunch of five star games and was most likely somewhat of a dropkick, choice wise," McCullum said. "In any case, we saw something in him that we thought would work around there and he's an extreme person. "The way that the captain dealt with him was very wonderful and he clearly carried us to a Test win… I believed that was a genuine indication of initiative. It was a reasonable message to Tom, however those that are around the crew, that when we discuss opportunity, taking the game on and attempting to come in and have an effect, you won't be thrown away or removed the wrinkle from the principal indication of risk. "I thought it was a heavenly choice by the captain to do that. Also, I think it permitted Tom to feel like he had a place and he understood what his job was. It came up bests eventually, yet you must have somewhat of a dropkick now and then. Also, this one fell off." McCullum said that Britain had been "daring" in choosing Hartley, who had just taken 40 top of the line wickets prior to making his Test debut in Hyderabad. "In any case, we should not neglect - and I think this is a seriously relevant point - yet Nathan Lyon, he'd just played a modest bunch of five star games and found the middle value of 40-odd when he previously got picked for Australia," he said. Furthermore, he's proceeded to have a breathtaking vocation. "At the point when you see folks you believe are sufficient, and who you believe will suit the circumstances, it's kind of good fits for each situation. You must back your judgment… nobody at any point predicts 7 for 60-odd on presentation, or nine for the match, or 60-odd runs, a run-out and a catch. Yet, at times, you must be somewhat bold with determinations. In the event that you like a person and you like their range of abilities and you figure it tends to be fit to conditions, then it's sort of an informed dropkick."