Sydney: Former Australia captain Ian Chappell Said that both India and England have enough depth in their pool of cricketers, and added that Australia is not far behind in having enough cricketers who can easily transition to international cricket.
Chappell said India’s depth was on show in the series against Australia, in which an injury-prone side beat the team from Down Under in their own backyard.
“During this pandemic-ravaged era, it has become abundantly clear that one of the most prized elements in a cricket team is depth. Ideally, this should be in both batting and bowling. India found its substantial depth in beating Australia. displayed – especially in fast bowling. On his recent tour. Making six changes from the first to the second Test and still beating England comfortably at Edgbaston, New Zealand surprised even with their talent,” Chappell told ESPNcricinfo. wrote in his column.
“England displayed both depth and resilience by blanking Pakistan wide in their three-match ODI series. Their chances for the Ashes in Australia were also boosted by skilful performances from both Saqib Mahmood and Brydon Carsey, two bowlers whose Speed should be an asset on bouncy pitches,” he said.
Chappell also said that team india He is in the best position when it comes to batting talent. The former Australia captain also lauded the country’s development system producing traditional techniques.
Chappell said, “When it comes to batting talent, India ranks among the best among all teams. Their development system, which grooms players with “traditional techniques” and provides ample opportunities at the first-class level It’s a matter of jealousy.”
“Note, the extent of India’s reserves on the tour of England will be thoroughly tested as they have already had to respond to isolation requirements and have not even played a practice game. The modern cricket team is one of the depths to consider. And the example is the king,” he said.
Talking about Australia’s depth, Chappell said: “A major team that has not had enough depth in their recent performances is Australia. Batting is the main area of concern and batsmen have not flourished only in the Caribbean. Michelle Marshaw Making your mark. But as a Test all-rounder batting at six, Marsh is unlikely to replace Cameron Green.
“Once again Australian batting was shown to be fragile when David Warner and Steve Smith are missing. A look at Sheffield Shield’s batting performance over the past few seasons doesn’t give much confidence that a new wave of stars is on the horizon,” he said.
Chappell said India’s depth was on show in the series against Australia, in which an injury-prone side beat the team from Down Under in their own backyard.
“During this pandemic-ravaged era, it has become abundantly clear that one of the most prized elements in a cricket team is depth. Ideally, this should be in both batting and bowling. India found its substantial depth in beating Australia. displayed – especially in fast bowling. On his recent tour. Making six changes from the first to the second Test and still beating England comfortably at Edgbaston, New Zealand surprised even with their talent,” Chappell told ESPNcricinfo. wrote in his column.
“England displayed both depth and resilience by blanking Pakistan wide in their three-match ODI series. Their chances for the Ashes in Australia were also boosted by skilful performances from both Saqib Mahmood and Brydon Carsey, two bowlers whose Speed should be an asset on bouncy pitches,” he said.
Chappell also said that team india He is in the best position when it comes to batting talent. The former Australia captain also lauded the country’s development system producing traditional techniques.
Chappell said, “When it comes to batting talent, India ranks among the best among all teams. Their development system, which grooms players with “traditional techniques” and provides ample opportunities at the first-class level It’s a matter of jealousy.”
“Note, the extent of India’s reserves on the tour of England will be thoroughly tested as they have already had to respond to isolation requirements and have not even played a practice game. The modern cricket team is one of the depths to consider. And the example is the king,” he said.
Talking about Australia’s depth, Chappell said: “A major team that has not had enough depth in their recent performances is Australia. Batting is the main area of concern and batsmen have not flourished only in the Caribbean. Michelle Marshaw Making your mark. But as a Test all-rounder batting at six, Marsh is unlikely to replace Cameron Green.
“Once again Australian batting was shown to be fragile when David Warner and Steve Smith are missing. A look at Sheffield Shield’s batting performance over the past few seasons doesn’t give much confidence that a new wave of stars is on the horizon,” he said.
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