Bumrah, Arshdeep and Pandya will mimic Australia’s slow-cutter plan against Bangladesh?

Upon taking notes on how Bangladesh was facing difficulty against Australia, Indian bowlers have also decided to mimic their bowling plan.

The post Bumrah, Arshdeep and Pandya will mimic Australia’s slow-cutter plan against Bangladesh? appeared first on Cricket Country.

Till the end of the over, Bangladesh batsmen seemed at ease. At 57/1, with Litton Das and Najmul Hossain Shanto, they were beginning to cover up their slow Antigua pitch that started gripping, which in-turn offered some turn. It’s then that Australia’s seamers switched to slow balls and cutter, even as a leg-spinner Adam Zampa went from the other end. After that point, Bangladesh never took off as they managed to get only 140/8, which Australia overcame with ease by 28 runs via DLS as the rain put a full-stop to their chase.

If India was watching it, they couldn’t have got a better live of what they should be expecting from Bangladesh and Australia as their next opponents. Having learned the hard way, Bangladesh won’t be any tryhard, mainly if the left-hand seamer Mustafizur rahman puts his cutters to good use like Pat Cummins did in second half of the innings. Bangladesh also has Rishan Hossain as a leg-spinner with wicket-taking abilities.

India has Jasprit Bumrah, who doesn’t mind taking it slow with a new ball as he showed by taking out attacking opener Rahmanullah Gurbaz on Thursday. It wasn’t the delivery that Gurba was expecting, but Bumrah doesn’t do what’s expected; he solves problem with the best delivery suited for the situation.

India also has Arshdeep Singh and Hardik Pandya to bowl the cutters. Hardik in particular prefes the slow bouncer with the cuttter, and Arshdeep can do all lengths with his type of delivery. So, Bangladesh batsmen have their hands full, especially after their match against Australia.

The post Bumrah, Arshdeep and Pandya will mimic Australia’s slow-cutter plan against Bangladesh? appeared first on Cricket Country.