The former Indian all-rounder illustrated the senses behind his preference. "You are playing in Adelaide, short boundaries square, another reason a left-hander should be there to disrupt the England attack. If you have too many right-handers, there is a sense of sameness. England has a nice attack, a varied attack of left-handers and right-handers. You need a left-hander in your team, who can be dangerous and win you a game in the back overs even if you have lost three or four wickets at the top," Shastri concluded, reports PTI.