For the second Test match against India in Adelaide, which is scheduled to start on December 6, all-rounder Mitchell Marsh was deemed doubtful. Beau Webster, an uncapped all-rounder from Tasmania, has been called up for the second Test by the team management due to ongoing worries regarding his bowling fitness. Marsh hasn’t bowled an over yet, but he has appeared reliable with the bat in the nets.
Pat Cummins, the captain, discussed the value of having good all-rounders who could share the load of the three pacers before to the Border-Gavaskar Trophy.
It’s unclear if Mitchell Marsh will bowl again in the upcoming four matches against India given that Cameron Green has been ruled out of the series.
The team’s balance may suffer if the management decides to use him as a specialised batter, in which case they will have to bench one of the present hitters.
“I believe he will be correct. No one has told me otherwise. Since rejoining this team, his batting has been outstanding, and he has taken some useful wickets with his bowling once more. In reference to Marsh, Carey stated during the news conference, “I hope he’s correct and prepared to go.”
We’re peaceful on the inside, so don’t worry about one loss: The Carey
Meanwhile, after a humiliating 295-run loss in Perth, Australia is under a lot of strain. After pacer Josh Hazlewood lambasted the batting team during the first Test, there are questions about their quality. But according to Carey, the players are composed, aware that the series is lengthy, and trying to recover.
For a single Test loss, there is a significant external response. We don’t feel that on the inside. Although we didn’t play as well as we would have liked, we are certain that we will win four or five Test matches if we continue to play our style of cricket. We can rely on that achievement, and the approach is effective. Internally, we’re at ease, and we can’t wait to return to the pitch and play cricket in a better manner’, Carey stated.