A lot of the emphasis on international bowlers is on their pace and Australia coach Darren Lehmann is a big fan of bowlers who can bowl 90mph-plus.
I have been saying for a long time that bowlers come in packs. When you have a senior bowler in the pack, he can guide the young bowlers in pressure situations by talking with them.
What inspiration will other fast bowlers have if they don't have anybody to inspire them to become fast bowlers.
In bowlers' meetings we talk a lot about patience here in India. You need that more than anywhere in the world. Outfields are fast, pitches are slow, the ball gets soft. Bowlers are more crucial than batters.
England's bowlers have improved, I'll give them that.
We all know England conditions help fast bowlers.
There will be bowlers who will be having a good day, so it is important to give them their due. At the same time, you have put pressure on other bowlers who are not having an entirely good outing.
England have good fast bowlers who can exploit their home conditions.
I am keen on helping Indian bowlers but I am not seeking a full-time role. But yes I am really keen on helping out pace bowlers across the world.
When I first came into the England one-day side and joined the selectors, I wanted to move away from picking what some people called the bits-and-pieces to the best batsmen and bowlers.
Glenn McGrath had a reasonable career in Australia.
Bowlers have to adapt all the time.
Glenn McGrath's my hero, so I did a lot of reading on him when I was growing up.
My role changes quite a lot, but ultimately I've always admired Glenn McGrath.
Pretty much all bowlers are nice dudes.
All bowlers depend on movement, and I am no exception.