On the pages of Shane Warne’s biography No Spin, there are lessons for Gautam Gambhir, Virat Kohli and Rohit Sharma. There is also a reassuring message for those wishing for their cordial co-existence in India’s ODI dressing room. A chapter on the GOAT spinner’s frosty relationship with his captain Steve Waugh during Australia’s all-conquering era, smashes an old myth about sporting teams and even work places. Apologies to the HR department, but the truth needs to be told—players, or employees, don’t need to be the best of pals, or even interact socially, to succeed collectively. In their playing days, Waugh and Warne were men of contrasting lifestyles and beliefs, who didn’t trust each other for most of their career. Though, that didn’t come in their way of plotting many downfalls, all the while fooling the world into believing that Australian cricket was one loving family that lived in a happy home. They won games, drank beer together, cracked jokes, hugged each other and high-fived all the time. If Warne’s book is to be believed the assumption …