Mumbai, Dec. 16 -- India women's coach Amol Muzumdar has called India vice-captain Smriti Mandhana the best left-hander he has ever seen when it comes to playing the cover drive. "Smriti is the best left-hander I've ever seen. Her cover drive is beautiful, elegant. There's a touch of class in her cover drive," Muzumdar said during a talk show at the Bombay Gymkhana to commemorate the 92nd anniversary of India's first-ever Test on home soil, a match that took place in 1933 against England. Mandhana was a key player during India's run to the title in the ODI Women's World Cup last month, scoring 434 runs at an average of 54.25. The former Mumbai captain credited cricket learnings from his coach, the late Ramakant Achrekar, and the various Mumbai coaches that he played under for his success. "I learnt from every coach that I played under in Mumbai and I grabbed a few things from each coach," Muzumdar said. "I have inculcated that in this Indian women's team, that you've got to be accountable for your own and your team's performance. The players are responsible and accountable for it (all). It's always been team first. That's been the culture of Mumbai cricket where I've grown," he added. Muzumdar, who has worked as a coach with several men's teams, including the Mumbai Ranji team, said he has found working with the women's team players easier. "Honestly speaking, I (have) felt handling the men's team is much more difficult than the women's team and there are incredible, skillful players in this Indian women's cricket team at the moment. "Not just that, but they are terrific human beings and that is what has brought the success to this team," he added....