Neither strategy is good for Indian cricket. Baroda's cricket has headed south in the last 4-5 years (never mind the results on paper), since one of our premier fast bowlers was lost to the ICL.
The current spearhead (I use the term loosely) is a very accurate young left-arm spinner and the pace stocks don't look very promising. This left-arm spinner thrives on working on the batsmen's patience, bowling a leg-stump line on home pitches tailormade for his style of tying the batsmen down. Low, slow and turning tracks mean that visiting batsmen cannot force the pace and by sheer weight of runs, the Baroda team has got through in the recent past.
The pitch, which used to be one of the liveliest in the nation and produced some riveting cricket, is now an abomination where such a variety of pathetic cricket is being played. Not good for cricket at all, IMHO and I know a lot of ex-Baroda cricketers (Anshuman Gaekwad included) who have vociferously criticised such tactics.