- Conway ruled out the opener in the ODI after a collision with Henry. The fly-half suffered a blow to the head and was “taken to the emergency department for further assessment where a concussion was confirmed,” according to the NZC. The three that matter: Rohit Sharma, Virat Kohli and Jasprit Bumrah are all smiling after dismissing Pat Cummins. The three that matter: Rohit Sharma, Virat Kohli and Jasprit Bumrah are all smiles after dismissing Pat Cummins, India. vs Australia, World Cup, Chennai, October 8, 2023 The opener suffered a blow to the head in a collision with fast bowler Matt Henry during New Zealand’s pre-match training session at Eden Park on Tuesday.
- Both players were “immediately treated by medical staff at the scene” before Conway was “taken to the emergency room for further assessment, which confirmed a concussion,” an NZC press release said on Tuesday.
- New Zealand ctain Mitchell Santner said Henry peared to be fine after being checked for a concussion, but Conway had been called in for a check-up.
Conway ruled out the opener in the ODI after a collision with Henry. The fly-half suffered a blow to the head and was “taken to the emergency department for further assessment where a concussion was confirmed,” according to the NZC. The three that matter: Rohit Sharma, Virat Kohli and Jasprit Bumrah are all smiling after dismissing Pat Cummins. The three that matter: Rohit Sharma, Virat Kohli and Jasprit Bumrah are all smiles after dismissing Pat Cummins, India. vs Australia, World Cup, Chennai, October 8, 2023 The opener suffered a blow to the head in a collision with fast bowler Matt Henry during New Zealand’s pre-match training session at Eden Park on Tuesday.
Both players were “immediately treated by medical staff at the scene” before Conway was “taken to the emergency room for further assessment, which confirmed a concussion,” an NZC press release said on Tuesday. New Zealand ctain Mitchell Santner said Henry peared to be fine after being checked for a concussion, but Conway had been called in for a check-up. Conway is the latest in a significant list of injured New Zealand players, with batsmen Mark Chman and Rachin Ravindra ruled out of the ODI series due to hamstring and shoulder injuries.
Tim Seifert, who was initially only considered for the first two ODIs, was included in the squad for the entire series on Monday. Santner said Seifert would probably play. “Yeah, I think he [Seifert] is the backup hitter on our team,” Santner said.
“So if Dev isn’t available it will probably be a no-brainer, which is a shame. He [Conway] is obviously very good at one-day cricket and, as you know, he was biding his time in the T20 series. And yes, I guess another one of those freak accidents is hpening. » The size of Eden Park with its short, straight boundaries is likely to pose a challenge for both teams.
Santner believed that there would be some respite for the fast bowlers as was the case in the fourth game of the recently concluded T20I series. The New Zealand Quicks put in considerable effort to make a difference in this game, an 87-run win for the home team. “Yes, I think it is a different format but we have played a lot of one-day cricket here,” Santner said.
“The pitch traditionally has some bounce to it, like we have seen in T20, and it is the same surface. “Land dimensions are always a consideration at Eden Park. Traditionally there is a little bounce, which as you know is good for tailors.
And the wind can be quite swirling, which can make it a pretty difficult fishing spot. “Catching was a problem for New Zealand throughout the T20I series and perhs a factor in the final result – 3-2 in favor of India.” “We looked back at the last game in Hamilton, the 2-3 defeat,” said Santner. “But things could have been completely different if we had taken advantage of these little moments.
And I think the guys had a good field training. I’m assuming that the day you work out is the day you work out. Catching under the lights is always a different task. And I think with the wind in New Zealand it can be quite difficult at times.
“But it’s one of those things. You don’t want guys to be afraid of it or hesitant to catch it. If they try and [drop it], you know, everyone tries. So it’s one of those tournaments where good players get paid to quit. And I think they [India] did that during the series.” “If we want to have a bit of green space, or a bit of bounce, a bit of nibbling, which is what we traditionally do in one-day cricket, that would be nice.”
And if that’s not the case and it’s flat, we have to act pretty quickly as a unit. “Another challenge that both teams could face during the ODI series is dew, especially given the unusually late starts with all five matches scheduled to begin at 3pm local time. Late starts, Santner said, could also force players to rest between games. “Yes, I think the dew, especially in the T20s, was quite significant, especially in the second innings,” Santner said.
“So I think with a 3pm start at the end of the second round it probably won’t be any different here across the country. “So yes, and of course the recovery period [after the games] is a little shorter due to travel. That’s why I think the guys just have to be at the top no matter what hpens. “The T20I series began on flat pitches where both teams scored big. New Zealand’s two wins in the fourth and fifth T20I matches came on pitches that offered a little more help to the seamers.
“Yes, I hope so,” said Santner when asked if he also wanted supported fast bowlers in ODIs. “But here too you move across the country. Christchurch, we probably expected there would be more on the surface than in the first two T20Is.
“I know there’s obviously been a lot of hot weather and stuff [in the lead-up to the series], which obviously dries out the fields. I think we’ve seen a bit of a plan in the last two [T20Is] that they’ve implemented a little bit, and obviously here [and] in Hamilton, which has been pretty nice. “And we know how to serve these wickets.
So if we want to have a bit of green space, or a bit of bounce, a bit of nibbling, which is what we traditionally do in one-day cricket, that would be nice. And if that’s not the case and everything stagnates, we as a unit have to act pretty quickly. » The flyhalf suffered a blow to the head and was “taken to the emergency department for further assessment where a concussion was confirmed,” according to NZC. The fly-half suffered a blow to the head and was “taken to the emergency department for further assessment where a concussion was confirmed,” according to the NZC. The fly-half suffered a blow to the head and was “taken to the emergency room for further evaluation.” Examination confirmed a concussion,” NZC said
