Australia may plays more quickly against India as Pat Cummins seeks to be flexible

Australia may plays more quickly against India as Pat Cummins seeks to be flexible

Australia’s frontline quicks are still a possibility for their upcoming tour of India, and Pat Cummins is flexible on the other players they’ll require. On the 2004 tour they won in India, their bowling lineup featured three fast bowlers (Glenn McGrath, Jason Gillespie, and Michael Kasprowicz), a spinner (Shane Warne), and a few extra overs from the bench.

Three fast bowlers (Glenn McGrath, Jason Gillespie, and Michael Kasprowicz), one spinner (Shane Warne), and a few overs from the bench made up their bowling lineup.

Furthermore, Green may miss the first Test in Nagpur because of a broken finger. The selectors face a tough choice: persist with the two-quick, two-spinner approach that worked so well against South Africa, or put their faith in Australia’s traditional strength in pace bowlers.

Since 2017 Nagpur has yet to host a test. For Australia’s first-ever match at the VCA Stadium in 2008, debutant Jason Krejza grabbed 12 wickets. Mitchell stars it is unreal to perform in the first Test, and things may be compact for the second in Delhi. At MCG, his finger broke.

After the injury, Josh Hazlewood has an impressive return since he threatened with a reverse swing; he may earn more playing time than on his outings to Pakistan and Sri Lanka last year, where he got only one game each.

Scott Boland was excluded from the final Test against South Africa. He has yet to appear in a match in a country other than the United Kingdom. Pat Cummins and Hazlewood may all play together in the same team.

Pat Cummins said he would play the extra quickly when asked, “Potentially.” “When Cam Green bats at number six, you have three fast bowlers, which is already a bit of a luxury. Josh took his class out there to show them. He’s a good choice because you know what you’ll get, and it’s good. We might have to cut it up differently for each game in India.

In his first home test, Australia’s second spinner Ashton Agar went wicketless through 22 matches. While Agar has a guaranteed spot on the India tour since the Australians value a left-arm spinner in their assault, Mitchell Swepson and Todd Murphy are also in the running.

With Travis Head’s offspring improvement, however, Australia can consider relying on a combination of their part-time spinners to augment Nathan Lyon. In his last seven Tests, Head has taken seven wickets while scoring an average of 13.99.

It’s a viable alternative, said Pat Cummins. Assume that the team will be in a position to win. Especially at ease with Trav, who bowls off-spin in a somewhat different, flatter manner than Nathan? Who could prove invaluable in Australia? He was likely under bowled in this match, but he will play a significant role in that country’s lineup.”

Peter Handscomb replaced Marcus Harris in the SCG batting lineup after Harris was released to play in the BBL. He will likely be one of the tour’s other batting alternatives—Sheffield Shield’s best run-scorer this season with 571 runs at an average of 81.57.

Coach Andrew McDonald regrets not picking him for Sydney in favor of Matt Renshaw. He’s performed well in Bangladesh. India is a place he’s visited before, so he’s a strong possibility there, as well, according to Pat Cummins. “He has earned this privilege by amassing substantial Shield batting totals.

Whenever the time comes for the selection process, he will undoubtedly be present. We have enough lefties, but having a righty in the mix is always fantastic. With a departure date set for the end of the month.” With no warm-up match scheduled for the tour, the first Test will begin on February 9 in Nagpur. The team will hold a short training camp in Sydney before leaving for India.

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