This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.
No Mood to Curb…: Cameron Green Warns India Ahead Of WTC Final
The WTC final between India and Australia will start at the Oval on Wednesday, June 7.
05 June 2023 • 3:17 PM
Cameron Green Source: ICC
London: Rising all-rounder Cameron Green wants to carry his impressive IPL batting form into the World Test Championship final against India and feels that there is no need to curb his attacking flair because of a change in format from slam-bang to traditional one.
The WTC final between India and Australia will start at the Oval on Wednesday, June 7.
Green, inarguably, was Australia’s stand-out player in this year’s IPL, scoring 452 runs from 16 innings at a strike rate north of 160, which also includes a 47-ball ton that took Mumbai Indians to the play-offs.
“The way that England have been playing their cricket has been quite aggressive, so maybe you don’t have to change too much,” Green was quoted as saying by cricket.com.au ahead of the WTC Final to be held at The Oval starting Wednesday.
“Probably starting (my innings) last year, I probably looked to defend a bit too much instead of just looking to score. Then you can defend after when you see a good ball, just making good decisions out there.
“So this time round, it will be looking to score, and then if it’s a good ball, defend,” he added.
“The more you get exposed to it, the easier it gets. That’s what I’m trying to take into it this time making the change. I kind of know what worked last time and what didn’t, so I’m just trying to learn how to adjust quicker and better,” said Green.
Besides batting, Green is a vital cog in Australia pace attack and the 24-year-old is looking forward to the challenge of bowling with Dukes ball in English conditions.
“Everyone, especially being a bowler, looks forward to coming over here (England) with the swing,” he said.
“Normally, when I bowl in Australia, it’s not doing too much so I’m pretty excited that there’s something I can use over here.
“A few of the guys talk about it swinging a bit too much – so (I’m) just getting the skillsets up with the wobble seam and just playing around with all that.”