New Delhi, Feb. 24 -- Normally, the first six overs of a T20 game are a cue for madness. Field restrictions are in place, the hard new ball flies off the bat and the openers, with all the wickets in hand, have the license to thrill. A good start is not always essential, but it helps. But that is normally. For, in this T20 World Cup, India, so used to Abhishek Sharma and Co going berserk first up, have been stumped by a tactic with old roots - the batters have been given no pace to work with. It started in the match against Pakistan. India won the game easily but Salman Agha's spin in the first over opened the door for other teams too. The Pakistan skipper doesn't bowl much and with five spinners in the eleven, it adds up. But on that day, h...