Indeed. He hasn't gone there to increase his chances of international cricket; he's gone there to earn a quid to playing domestically, primarily.Seriously, he has to wait SEVEN years if he wants to qualify for England? Seven? So as in 2021?
Yuck. Interested to hear his extended take on it all when it comes out.Indeed. He hasn't gone there to increase his chances of international cricket; he's gone there to earn a quid to playing domestically, primarily.
Gloucestershire v Worcestershire, Cheltenham, 2nd day Report : Gloucestershire wilt after Daryl Mitchell exhibition | Cricket News | ESPN CricinfoThey simply melted away in a mess after some hostile new ball bowling from Mitchell McClenaghan blew the door open.
Tall, powerful and sharp enough to have the wicketkeeper leaping to gather, the Kiwi made two crucial openings either side of lunch before Gloucestershire had time to settle.
In just his second over he delivered a brute of a ball to Michael Klinger from the Chapel End that the home skipper could only fend to a sprawling Ben Cox behind the stumps.
After the resumption Will Tavare was then forced back by a barrage of bouncers from the Hawkes Bay native and was in no position to counter the full-pitched one that disturbed his timbers.
In particular, it would ignore the very different cutting edge supplied by the recruitment of the New Zealand fast bowler Mitchell McClenaghan, who removed both openers, either side of lunch, and led the Worcestershire line with ferocious gusto.
Bowling with pentecostal fire from the Chapel End, McClenaghan produced a savage lifter to Klinger which the opener edged high to first slip's right, only for wicketkeeper Cox to leap across a take a stunning catch in one gauntlet. After the break, the fast bowler brought one back off the seam to burst through Tavaré's defences.
The flags around Mitch as a test option, are is able to bowl 20 overs a day?Paul Edwards enjoys his hyperbole.
If Matt Henry and Adam Milne fail to make it as third seamer for NZ in Tests, it's nice to know that McCleneghan is a like-for-like replacement for Wagner.
All worthy considerations, for sure - but Wheeler has an injury history as well and Batesy is Batesy...dunno if he's a Test option.The flags around Mitch as a test option, are is able to bowl 20 overs a day?
Is he effective in his later spells (the problem Mills had)?
And the risk that he may pull a Bennett break down mid test and cost us the match.
For these 3 reasons I would have Michael Bates and Ben Wheeler ahead of him in the reserve left armer category.
Will Colin de Grandhomme be next, though. Put that name on your scanner, Brockley. He may have parents who could get him an EU passport, and he may use the Duke to become a bowling allrounder.On Cachopa and Myburgh,your lucky its only 1 or 2.Its a lot more Aussies to England and NZ.
Not for white ball, very often. Most of the counties (but not Worcs) put their red ball highlights onto their Youtube channels in the early evening NZT. They also get put up there -They do highlights for these games?
Perhaps McCullum's lured Tim Seifert to Otago, because he's heard that Derek de Boorder's poised to go Dutch. Put him on your scanner as well.On Cachopa and Myburgh,your lucky its only 1 or 2.Its a lot more Aussies to England and NZ.
What are you on about? What Aussies have come to NZ to qualify for NZ in recent years? Cameron Merchant? You can keep him. Whilst you're throwing stones, you should have a look at the Wobblies.On Cachopa and Myburgh,your lucky its only 1 or 2.Its a lot more Aussies to England and NZ.
He and the rest of Penrith's third grade side.Brockley was keen to see the return of Stewart Rhodes to Australian shores, I know that.
I think Hutchinson did/does want to play for New Zealand:We did have Jayde Herrick and Dane Hutchinson, but I don't recall either having a desire to play for New Zealand.