Australia will be facing India in the second Test of the five-match BGT series in Adelaide. Here's all you need to know about the venue - Adelaide Oval.

With noses bloodied and pride stung from the pounding in Perth, Australia will look to hit back with the pink ball in the second test against India at Adelaide Oval as the tourists welcome back returning skipper Rohit Sharma.

On the 22 yards at the Adelaide Oval, six millimetres of grass has been left, which is a standard practice in day-night Tests to preserve the condition of the pink Kookaburra ball. Australia have won all seven of their pink-ball Tests in Adelaide,

How do conditions affect the pink ball, and why is it tricky to play? How is it different from the red Kookaburra?

Australia will draw confidence from their exceptional record in day-night tests and expect to rebound from their Perth setback when they face India in the second match in Adelaide, wicketkeeper Alex Carey has said.

If the Indian team were hoping for a quiet, meaningful practice session at the Adelaide Oval on Tuesday afternoon, then only half their wish came true. It was meaningful all right, but anything but quiet.

India will play just their fifth pink-ball Test when they face Australia at the Adelaide Oval for the second match of the Border-Gavaskar Trophy

With Rohit Sharma's preparing to face Australia in a day-night Test at Adelaide Oval starting December 6, the team's pink ball journey has been like a rollercoaster. From their first historic clash to memorable victories,

Australia are trailing 0-1 in the Border-Gavaskar Trophy against India, having lost the first Test in Perth by 295 runs.

India have arrived in Adelaide for the pink-ball Test but the rainy weather in the city could have a say on what they do here.