T20 cricket is about adjusting to difference scenarios, says http://www.senore.com/Cricket/JH-Kallis-c1692 – Cricket News Update
In showing his willingness to bat anywhere in the on-going http://www.senore.com/Cricket/ICC-World-Cup-2011-c100625 World T20 2012, South Africa’s legendary all-rounder, Jacques Kallis, has expressed that T20 cricket is all about adjusting to different situations.
The Proteas are placed in Group C along with http://www.senore.com/Cricket/Zimbabwe-c3045, with their opening fixture scheduled to be played at Hambantota on September 20, 2012.
South Africa failed to make a huge impression in the tournament’s previous three editions, although they have a win-percentage of 65.21 in the T20 history, which is the highest for any international side.
Kallis, who is arguably the best cricketer produced by http://www.senore.com/Cricket/South-Africa-c757, believes that there are no set batting or bowling orders in the game’s shortest format and every player should adjust accordingly.
"It's just a matter of guys being flexible in T20 cricket, not only from batting but from all aspects. You need to adapt to different situations, and if you have that ability then that's how you succeed in getting the right person to do the right job at
the right time," said Kallis.
The 36-year-old cricketer is expected to play a huge role in the illustrious event with both, bat and ball if the http://www.senore.com/Cricket/Ian-Harold-King-c63858 Nation is to do well. Apart from being extremely reliable with the bat, Kallis is more than useful with the ball, having taken more
than 550 international scalps over the years.
There is a new look to the South African T20 squad, with the emergence of a number of young players like http://www.senore.com/Cricket/Richard-Levi-c2315.
Kallis is of the view that lack of international experience can at times turn out to be a blessing in disguise in T20 cricket as it allows a player to be aggressive without taking too much pressure.
He mentioned while talking to Cricket365, "I think there are a whole of new young guys who are maybe a little bit inexperienced, but that's not a bad thing - it means that they can perhaps go out there and play with a whole lot more freedom than we have
in previous World Cups.”
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