“We can't change what happened in the T20 World Cup,” Muzumdar said.
“All we need to do is look forward and prepare the best we can for the event ahead.”
Personal Memories and Future Hopes
Reflecting on his history with Lord's, Muzumdar recalled watching Sourav Ganguly score his first Test century and Rahul Dravid make his debut at the venue in 1996.
“I was playing club cricket up north in Yorkshire and came to watch the Test match,” he said.
“I saw a superlative 100 from Sourav while sitting in that stand. Some great memories.”
Looking ahead to the four-day match, Muzumdar dismissed concerns about the ground's slope and strongly advocated for more women's long-format fixtures.
“Red ball cricket is always exciting. It brings different challenges—bowling 100 overs in a day,” he said.
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“Different challenges, different excitement, different ability comes to the fore. Test cricket will always be Test cricket.”
