Chairman of selectors Kiran More believes Pakistan's laptop savvy coach Bob Woolmer will make little difference to India's preparations for the forthcoming cricket series.
According to More, though the South African-born Englishman brought in the trend of using computers to modernise coaching methods, the rest of the cricketing world has caught up with his scientific approach.
"We all know Woolmer is a good coach. He has done a terrific job for South Africa and has been doing no less for Pakistan. He certainly will have more knowledge about India to give them (Pakistan). But everybody is now prepared in modern cricket.
"Everyone uses the software knowledge, and there is the extensive TV coverage. So everyone is prepared and exposed as well," More said on Tuesday.
Woolmer had plotted Pakistan's successful comeback from the humiliating home series loss to India last year.
Since he took over from Javed Miandad, Pakistan had beaten India in all the four one-day matches, in the Asia Cup, a tri-series in Holland, in the ICC Champions Trophy and the BCCI Platinum Jubilee one-off match.
More said India would be at their peril to be complacent in the coming series of three Tests and five one-dayers beginning later this month.
{{/usCountry}}More said India would be at their peril to be complacent in the coming series of three Tests and five one-dayers beginning later this month.
{{/usCountry}}"Pakistan are a good side. Of course they did not have a good tour of Australia. But not every team does well there," he said.
"India did well. But it is a tough place to tour and (irrespective of results) when you comeback your confidence is high. And they are used to Indian wickets as well, More said.
"We cannot be complacent, we have to play better cricket to win the matches."
More said except for Sachin Tendulkar, there were no major injury concerns.