India should not over-analyse their first-Test batting collapse and draft in more aggressive players if they want to compete in the Boxing Day Test, says the former captain.

On the Australian side Waugh applauded the character shown by Joe Burns to score a half century after so many failures. Youve got to really back yourself and thats a lot easier said than done.
His success means young talent Will Pucovski will likely have to wait longer for a debut, but Waugh thinks the young Australian batsman is good enough to eventually play 50 or 100 Tests,
I hope it works out for him because he is such a talented player. He looks a 50-, 100-Test player to me. He deserves success.
But Waugh cautioned that it was impossible to know for certain how a player would react until they got out there. It is life-changing, getting that baggy green, no matter what you say it does change you.
Waugh said the way mental health issues were accepted as a normal part of modern life meant Pucovski was in a much better position to deal with his concussion and mental health issues than was the case when he played.
Looking back, I played with many players who played with depression and issues and back then it just wasnt talked about, it was a sign of weakness if you did,” he said.
I look back and I feel sorry for them. I can think of a couple of players who needed help and it wasnt there for them.