The second league A match pits the Australia's champions against the West Indies' champions. Both sides come into this match with 2 wins from 2 matches and it could well be the all rounders which decide the match.
NSW bowling attack has lived up to its billing as top dog this tournament restricting their opposition to under a 100 in both matches. Doug Bollinger came back well after a not so good opening match against the Eagles and NSW will be hoping he carries this form into this match. The batting attack top a hit before the tournament when Michael Clarke and then Brad Haddin pulled out. Last season in all forms of the domestic competition, the NSW batting had a tendicy to collapse once the top order fell away. But with the emergence of Henriques at 4 and Ben Rorher at 5, NSW might finally have put to bed the batting collapses. David Warner is still yet to fire, and he could well be due for that blockbusting knock that we have come to expect from him.
Trinidad & Tobago got through the group stage on the back of Dwayne Bravo's magical bowling displays. Their batters haven't fired a shot this tournament with both openers getting starts but failing to convert into 50s. Their best knock so far has come from hard hitting all rounder, Kieron Pollard with 31 runs in just 14 balls. If T&T are going to fire a shot they will need one or two of their batters to stand up and the other bowlers to fire.
Team information
There is no injury woes for both sides and neither side will be wanting to change their winning lineups.
NSW: DA Warner, PJ Hughes, SM Katich*, MC Henriques , BJ Rohrer, SPD Smith, DLR Smith†, B Lee, NM Hauritz, SR Clark, DE Bollinger
Trinidad & Tobago: LMP Simmons, WKD Perkins, DM Bravo, D Ganga*, DJ Bravo, D Ramdin†, KA Pollard, S Ganga, D Mohammed, R Rampaul, S Badree
NSW bowling attack has lived up to its billing as top dog this tournament restricting their opposition to under a 100 in both matches. Doug Bollinger came back well after a not so good opening match against the Eagles and NSW will be hoping he carries this form into this match. The batting attack top a hit before the tournament when Michael Clarke and then Brad Haddin pulled out. Last season in all forms of the domestic competition, the NSW batting had a tendicy to collapse once the top order fell away. But with the emergence of Henriques at 4 and Ben Rorher at 5, NSW might finally have put to bed the batting collapses. David Warner is still yet to fire, and he could well be due for that blockbusting knock that we have come to expect from him.
Trinidad & Tobago got through the group stage on the back of Dwayne Bravo's magical bowling displays. Their batters haven't fired a shot this tournament with both openers getting starts but failing to convert into 50s. Their best knock so far has come from hard hitting all rounder, Kieron Pollard with 31 runs in just 14 balls. If T&T are going to fire a shot they will need one or two of their batters to stand up and the other bowlers to fire.
Team information
There is no injury woes for both sides and neither side will be wanting to change their winning lineups.
NSW: DA Warner, PJ Hughes, SM Katich*, MC Henriques , BJ Rohrer, SPD Smith, DLR Smith†, B Lee, NM Hauritz, SR Clark, DE Bollinger
Trinidad & Tobago: LMP Simmons, WKD Perkins, DM Bravo, D Ganga*, DJ Bravo, D Ramdin†, KA Pollard, S Ganga, D Mohammed, R Rampaul, S Badree
