Auckland: denying claims that New Zealand has “phobia” facing their trans-Tasman rivals, former coach Mike Hesson said Australia was only clever at bowling swing, something that was fought for by India.
New Zealand lost the T20 World Cup final to Australia last week.
It reminded the defeat of their 2015 ODI World Cup final with the same opponent.
“I think we only really have two big opportunities that we haven’t (recently), the 2015 World Cup and this one in terms of the final,” Hesson told ‘Sen Nz’, when asked whether Kiwi had a “phobia”.
from Australians in the term cricket.
“We have defeated them a lot in Chappell-Hadlees for six or seven years, and basically we have maintained most of the time.” India, on the other hand, has a bad record versus new.
New Zealand in the Major International Cricket Council (ICC) event stretched back to 18 years.
The victory of the Seven Indian goal at the 2003 World Cup under Sourav Ganguly was the last time they beat the Kiwi in the ICC tournament.
Men recently lost to Kiwi at the T20 World Cup and the final of the world test championship earlier this year.
They were also eliminated by Kane Williamson and Co.
In the World Cup semifinals ODI 2019.
Children aged 47 years also explained why New Zealand became good against India in the ICC tournament.
“Each side has a better fight than the others.
We clearly do very well against India, Australia struggles against India.” I think it’s just a party fight against each other from the perspective of skills, what we have by dealing with and what is well in facing.
“Australia tends to deal with our bowling swings much better than Indians.
Feeling Australian players also have more playing experience on the big stage than their kiwi colleagues.
“I think we’re fine in bi-laterals, at that time we arrived at the big stage and more players they could potentially play more big matches, but I don’t think there must be a phobia.”
NZ does not have an Australian ‘phobia’, Aussies only plays a better swing than India: Hesson
