Former India wicketkeeper and JioStar expert Parthiv Patel believes 15-year-old Vaibhav Sooryavanshi is likely to get an opportunity at some stage in the ongoing series against England, but not in the Playing XI for the second T20I in Manchester.Speaking on JioStar’s Game Plan, Patel said communication from team management will be key while handling the young batter’s development.“I feel Vaibhav Sooryavanshi will definitely get an opportunity at some point in this series. But at this stage, communication is extremely important. When you’re part of the coaching staff, you have to make sure you communicate clearly with the players. Even if you’re not going to play him, you have to tell him that. He’s a 15-year-old kid, so you need to be very careful with him and advise him to be patient,” Patel said.He added that India already have established options in the top order.“Sanju Samson was the Player of the Tournament in the T20 World Cup. Ishan Kishan, who is batting at three, is the ICC’s No. 1-ranked T20I batter, while Abhishek Sharma is No. 2. At this point in time, there isn’t a place for Vaibhav in the XI, and that needs to be communicated to him really well,” he added.Patel also stressed that India’s batting needed a strong performance in the previous game, highlighting the importance of adapting to conditions after the Ireland series.“The way India’s first two games against Ireland went, it was important for India to produce this kind of batting performance. There were obviously doubts about whether India could adapt to certain conditions and whether they could change their game plan. Looking at those games in Ireland, in my opinion, this innings was necessary for India, where you see a complete batting performance,” he said.On Sanju Samson’s dismissal in the first T20I, Patel noted that conditions made batting tricky.“The ball was swinging a bit, there was some spongy bounce as well, and it wasn’t coming onto the bat nicely. So, it was very important to be in a decisive position while playing that shot. Sanju Samson was still slightly moving when he played it. The ball stopped a bit, and because of that, he lacked control,” he said.