sport news The Ashes: Pat Cummins insists Australia will NOT change their bowling approach ... trends now

sport news The Ashes: Pat Cummins insists Australia will NOT change their bowling approach ... trends now
sport news The Ashes: Pat Cummins insists Australia will NOT change their bowling approach ... trends now

sport news The Ashes: Pat Cummins insists Australia will NOT change their bowling approach ... trends now

Pat Cummins insists Australia will NOT change their bowling approach to combat Bazball as he claims Cameron Green will be key in stopping Ben Stokes' high-flying England in this summer's Ashes Pat Cummins is not worried about the threat of Bazball from England  The Australians are aiming to win their first Ashes series away since 2001  Cummins is hoping Cameron Green can prove the difference for his side 

View
comments

Pat Cummins has insisted Australia will not change their bowling tactics to combat Bazball when the Ashes begin at Edgbaston next week.

The Australians will get their first taste of English conditions on this tour when the World Test Championship final begins on Wednesday against India at The Oval, with Cummins leading an attack that will also include left-armer Mitchell Starc, Scott Boland, all-rounder Cameron Green and off-spinner Nathan Lyon.

But he said he wasn’t planning any major surgery against an England side who have scored at nearly five an over since Ben Stokes became captain last year.

Asked if he had thought about changing his method of attack, Cummins replied: ‘Not overly. Field placings might have to change a little bit, but the areas where everyone bowls are generally our best chance of taking wickets.’

Cummins, who this week will play his 50th Test, admitted that his team’s legacy could be defined by what happens this summer – first against India, then against England.

Pat Cummins insists he is not concerned about the threat of Bazball this summer

Pat Cummins insists he is not concerned about the threat of Bazball this summer

His team have already fallen short in their first big away assignment of the year, losing 2-1 in India. But that will be forgotten if he can become the first Australian captain to win in England since Steve Waugh in 2001.

‘Whether we like it or not, these big series are where you look back at eras of cricket teams and judge their performances,’ he said. ‘No doubt this will be the last Ashes away tour for a few of the guys.

read more from dailymail.....

NEXT Goal of the year contender and 15-year-old rising star combine to hand City the ...