McDonald would not get close to ours too.As I said, we have the best depth in the world so capatalise on it.
Someone like McKenzie would not get within a whisker of our side.
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McDonald would not get close to ours too.As I said, we have the best depth in the world so capatalise on it.
Someone like McKenzie would not get within a whisker of our side.
Also what exactly does an extra bowler bring? More wickets?
As I said, we have the best depth in the world so capatalise on it.
Someone like McKenzie would not get within a whisker of our side.
Mitchell Johnson from No.11 to No.8 and rising
Ben Dorries, January 05, 2009 12:00am
THE matchwinning Test allrounder that Australia has been craving may be right under its nose: Mitchell Johnson.
After watching Johnson crack his highest first-class score[/URL] yesterday, it was hard to believe that just over two years ago he was batting at No. 11 for Queensland. After Johnson returned from Australia's successful Champions Trophy campaign in India in 2006, he was furious when he went to Perth for a four-day game and was listed to bat at No. 11.
The young up-and-comer had an angry exchange with then Bulls coach Terry Oliver in the WACA Ground nets, insisting he had spent countless hours practising his batting and deserved better. But Queensland could find no way to promote him in a strong lower order, which included former Test bowler Andy Bichel, wicketkeeper Chris Hartley and leg-spinner Daniel Doran.
To his credit, Johnson didn't drop his head and vowed to prove Queensland wrong.
Johnson was never regarded as an allrounder, but he must be close to it after his stunning 64 yesterday. In his past 12 Test innings, Johnson has been dismissed for single-figure scores on four occasions. The tailender has the defensive technique to stand up to the world's best bowlers, and can turn defence into attack when the time is right.
Johnson's bowling is improving every Test as his confidence soars and there seems no reason his batting won't follow suit. When Johnson was dismissed yesterday, he had built his Test batting average to 25.82, an impressive effort in just his 18th Test. Brett Lee wants to be regarded as an allrounder with an average of 20.15 in 76 Tests. With designated allrounders Andrew Symonds and Shane Watson injured, anything Johnson can contribute with the bat is worth double. Sharing a 142-run stand with Michael Clarke yesterday showed he could be Australia's saviour with the bat, as well as with the ball.
http://www.news.com.au/heraldsun/story/0,21985,24872778-2882,00.html
Is this thread about demoting Haddin to eight?
Or is it about promoting Haddin to six and picking five bowlers?
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No, Mitchell should not. Number 8 is fine.
I think he is a genuine all rounder.
N although Siddle has shown he could definitely have a real future at International level.
I like McDonald and feel he'd play well in ODI with his bowling, but if the pitch wasnt a minefield, he wouldnt have bowled that well. I suspect he is only in the side to clog up one end. Only. It has to be, he will never be threatning.Yep, Siddle has shown that he is up to test standard. I was fairly happy with McDonalds effort also. He bowled very tight.
Why not drop Hayden and let Mitchell Johnson open ? At worst Mitch would score more runs anyway.
I'm thinking you werent thinking at all.I was thinking the exact same thing.
I think he is a genuine all rounder.
I'm thinking you werent thinking at all.