age_master
Hall of Fame Member
Jason Krejza is a bit old for the centre of excellence? Wouldn't they be better off looking at younger players?
As a spin bowler he's still quite young, theres nothing to say if he's good enough he can't be playing international cricket in 10 years.Jason Krejza is a bit old for the centre of excellence? Wouldn't they be better off looking at younger players?
That's what I thought.Jason Krejza is a bit old for the centre of excellence? Wouldn't they be better off looking at younger players?
I am a big fan of Lynn, but slightly premature to pronounce him the only successful batsman out of the U19 group. The fact Lynn has already established himself at first class level is more an indication of the weakened Queensland batting line-up. I imagine he would only just make 2nd XI selection for the likes of a full strength New South Wales and Victoria.I think Chris Lynn from Queensland will end up having more International success then most of the current Aus u19s players. None of the Aus u19s batsman have a first-class 100 to their name, but Lynn does.
He did. or at least he was part of the squad.I looked at Lynn's stats the other day on mycricket. He averaged 15 in first grade last year and 65 this season, which lead to state selection.
http://mycricket.cricket.com.au/com...ercareerbatting.asp&playerID=533063&eid=13719
Playing u17s or u19s for NSW or Australia doesn't mean much in context. Matthew Hayden and Glenn McGrath didn't make the Aus u19s squads and at the age of 19, Shane Warne was still playing 3rd grade for St. Kilda. I don't think Ricky Ponting even played u19s for Australia either.
First class cricket, thats what I read that he said.Hayden was told by Rod Marsh as a teenager that he'd never be good enough to play state cricket.
He's an off spinner, good (but not really outstanding) Canberra grade cricketer, be interesting to see how he develops if he gets a chance in SA.What does nathan lyon bowl and how good is he?
Probably be more canberra players moving on.