I made the selector's job bit tougher, says Scott Boland amid selection squeeze - New Delhi News
by IANS | Updated Feb 13, 2023

Australia slumped to an embarrassing loss by an inning and 132 runs inside three days in Nagpur Test where Boland, despite going wicketless, was tidy with 0-34 from 17 overs as Australia.
Boland was not initially set to play in thru the first Test, but Josh Hazlewood's Achilles injury has opened the door for the speedster.
Starc missed the series opener with a finger injury and is set to be Australia's second fast bowler in Delhi. The selectors may consider going with three frontline spinners, should all-rounder Cameron Green, who is also recovering from a finger injury, return to the side.
"I felt like I bowled well, but when you're bringing in someone like Mitchell Starc, who's a gun in these conditions and bowled really well in Sri Lanka and Pakistan … hopefully I made the selectors' job a little bit tougher than what it originally was," Boland said.
"I felt like I contributed to our game plan and had a pretty good spell in conjunction with Toddy (Murphy) a couple of times, so I'm pretty happy with how they came out," he added.
The second Test of the Border-Gavaskar Trophy will commence at the Arun Jaitley Stadium here on February 17.
Related Articles
- 'She is first an athlete': PT Usha meets protesting wrestlers at Jantar Mantar
- IPL 2023: Scintillating knocks from Livingstone, Jitesh carry Punjab to 214/3 against Mumbai
- Leeds United sack Gavi Garcia, confirms Allardyce as manager
- Madrid Open: Kudermetova stuns Pegula to make first WTA 1000 semifinal
- IPL 2023: LSG vs CSK match called off due to rain after CSK bowlers, Badoni's impressive show
- IPL 2023: Mumbai Indians win toss, elect to bowl first against Punjab Kings
- World Boxing: Nishant sails into pre-quarters with a clinical win in 71kg category
- Dubai becomes host for the inaugural edition of Global Chess League
- BAI to conduct selection trials for Asian Games squad from May 4-7
- IPL 2023: Lost mainly because there were no significant partnerships at top of the order, admits Shubman Gill