“Our complete focus is on the Asian Games. We can’t rule out the possibility of sending two different teams to the two tournaments (Asian Games and World Cup).” — Dilip Tirkey, Hockey India president. “We are going to have one squad and are going to base it (the team selection) around that.” — Craig Fulton, India head coach. When selection trials take place this week, the think-tank must balance two approaches: go all-out in both tournaments, as Fulton suggests, or prioritise the Asian Games, as Tirkey prefers. India, arguably Asia’s strongest World Cup contender, is caught in a scheduling bind. The World Cup ends on August 30 (or August 28 if they don’t go beyond the semifinals), and within two weeks the team leaves for Nagoya, where the Asian Games begin on September 18. The only tighter turnaround was in 1986. India won the bronze medal at the Asian Games on September 29 in Seongnam, South Korea. Six days later, on October 5, their World Cup campaign got underway in London with a defeat to …