Aman
Test Captain
- Joined
- Jan 16, 2013
- Runs
- 47,061
If he had debuted like this in his teens, for sure he would be an all time great.
It's too early to say which way he would go, he can easily fall away too.
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[VIDEOS] New Zealand fast-bowler Kyle Jamieson - Performance Watch
- Thread starter MenInG
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It's too early to say which way he would go, he can easily fall away too.
Nikhil_cric
T20I Star
- Joined
- Dec 4, 2011
- Runs
- 30,963
Dont know about him being the next Garner but I'll wait till he plays outside NZ. Should do well in most places though, to be perfectly honest.
He was 24 two years ago. And would've debuted at 23, which is good age for fast bowlers to debut
cricketjoshila
Test Captain
- Joined
- Mar 16, 2011
- Runs
- 47,985
- Post of the Week
- 1
Let him play outside NZ.
AamchiMumbaikar
ODI Debutant
- Joined
- Dec 21, 2010
- Runs
- 8,716
He bowls around 130K , need to see how he performs on non green tops.
Thunderbolt14
ODI Debutant
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2020
- Runs
- 8,700
- Post of the Week
- 2
Kinda like Ambrose, huh?
Lol, Amby was a monster, trundler Jamieson is nowhere near.
Thunderbolt14
ODI Debutant
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2020
- Runs
- 8,700
- Post of the Week
- 2
I meant debuting late.
Amby debuted in 1988 I think in that famous series against Pakistan. But he had a long career, played till 2000, IMO is the 3rd best quick from the Caribbean after Maco and Garner.
Mesozoic
T20I Debutant
- Joined
- Sep 25, 2019
- Runs
- 7,562
New Zealand are supposed to tour India later this year.
I'll refrain from judging him until then.
I'll refrain from judging him until then.
New Zealand are supposed to tour India later this year.
I'll refrain from judging him until then.
Would be a bloodbath
King_Kohli
First Class Captain
- Joined
- Sep 18, 2019
- Runs
- 5,754
Kyle Jamieson now has taken 35 wickets in just 6 Test matches he played including 4 fifers and 2 four wickets haul.
shaz619
Test Star
- Joined
- Mar 31, 2010
- Runs
- 38,425
- Post of the Week
- 7
He’s a good bowler with so much potential, regardless of pace, at that height he will always get lift and when accurate, wont be easy for the batsman on any wicket. NZ need to give him a long rope and back him through the difficult tours and beyond, those already writing him off come across as a bit bitter after he spanked their club side from genesis to revelations, not every team has a hype job which is then thrown to the wolves by indigenous peoples.
Thunderbolt14
ODI Debutant
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2020
- Runs
- 8,700
- Post of the Week
- 2
Yeah I mean Ambrose debuted at 25 which is pretty late for a one level below GOAT bowler. That’s similar to Jamieson, who could easily have debuted 3 years ago.
I actually prefer Ambrose over Garner - my top Windies list is Marshall, Ambrose, Holding, Garner, Walsh.
As far as Jamieson goes, I’m predicting greatest after Hadlee.
Hasan123
Test Star
- Joined
- Mar 25, 2016
- Runs
- 38,432
He looks like a class bowler.
- Joined
- Oct 2, 2004
- Runs
- 217,977
Less than a year into his Test career, Kyle Jamieson is already the toast of New Zealand and being compared to the country's cricketing greats, but despite stunning figures he considers himself still a work in progress.
The towering fast bowler made his debut last February against India on a grey Wellington day when regular firebrand Neil Wagner was on paternity leave.
Eleven overs into the Test he was called up to bowl and 15 deliveries later had the first of his four wickets in the innings with Cheteshwar Pujara caught behind.
Six Tests on, all on New Zealand's green, bowl-first wickets, Jamieson has taken 36 wickets at a stunning 13.27 average and has four five-wicket bags.
His 11-wicket, man-of-the-match performance in this week's innings defeat of Pakistan helped put New Zealand on top of the world rankings for the first time.
"Brilliant figures," purred the International Cricket Council on Twitter, while cricketing authority Wisden called Jamieson "a special find for New Zealand" with his "brutal" bowling.
The most talked-about feature is the 26-year-old's height at 2.3 metres (6ft 8in) and the extraordinary bounce he generates when he bangs the ball into the wicket.
But he is no one-trick pony, with a repertoire that includes full and short deliveries as well as swing and seam movement which were all on display in his 11 for 117 against Pakistan in Christchurch.
Only Richard Hadlee and Daniel Vettori have produced better figures for New Zealand.
"It's kind of weird when you say it. Those two guys are legends of New Zealand cricket and I've just played my sixth Test," Jamieson said.
"It's nice to be in and around those names but I'm just happy to be part of this group and to help in some small way in us winning games."
- 'Impressive' attitude -
New Zealand captain Kane Williamson said Jamieson's height was his most obvious attribute, but there was much more to the modest 26-year-old.
"The most noticeable thing is height. Coming from that trajectory and getting that extra bounce is a real asset, but the most impressive thing is his attitude," Williamson said.
"He's swinging the ball both ways as well. He's a really special talent but the way he's come in (and) just tried to add to the group, whether that's on the field or off the field, has been the most impressive thing.
"In a lot of ways he's leading as well."
Although Williamson's 238 set up New Zealand's win by an innings and 176 runs, Pakistan captain Mohammad Rizwan singled out Jamieson as "the only difference" between the two sides saying "he took too many wickets".
Jamieson bowled Rizwan in the second innings with a ball heading outside off stump until it swung in late and stormed between bat and pad.
It was a special delivery Jamieson had worked on during the year and he said there was still a lot more he needed to do to improve his game.
"I'm a long way off the cricketer I want to be. I'm 12 months into my international career and it's a long process and hopefully I've got another nine-10 years in this group and if that happens there could be a wee bit more to come.
"There's always things you're trying to work on. It's nice to be able to move the ball both ways and in different conditions that won't necessarily always be helpful. In terms of different deliveries and different formats you've got white-ball cricket and there's different variations there.
"There's nothing specific but you're always trying to improve your game and those things kind of pop up from time to time."
While the focus has been on Jamieson's bowling he has also proven himself an efficient number eight batsman, with an average of 56.50 from six innings including two not outs.
https://www.france24.com/en/live-ne...owler-who-put-new-zealand-on-top-of-the-world
The towering fast bowler made his debut last February against India on a grey Wellington day when regular firebrand Neil Wagner was on paternity leave.
Eleven overs into the Test he was called up to bowl and 15 deliveries later had the first of his four wickets in the innings with Cheteshwar Pujara caught behind.
Six Tests on, all on New Zealand's green, bowl-first wickets, Jamieson has taken 36 wickets at a stunning 13.27 average and has four five-wicket bags.
His 11-wicket, man-of-the-match performance in this week's innings defeat of Pakistan helped put New Zealand on top of the world rankings for the first time.
"Brilliant figures," purred the International Cricket Council on Twitter, while cricketing authority Wisden called Jamieson "a special find for New Zealand" with his "brutal" bowling.
The most talked-about feature is the 26-year-old's height at 2.3 metres (6ft 8in) and the extraordinary bounce he generates when he bangs the ball into the wicket.
But he is no one-trick pony, with a repertoire that includes full and short deliveries as well as swing and seam movement which were all on display in his 11 for 117 against Pakistan in Christchurch.
Only Richard Hadlee and Daniel Vettori have produced better figures for New Zealand.
"It's kind of weird when you say it. Those two guys are legends of New Zealand cricket and I've just played my sixth Test," Jamieson said.
"It's nice to be in and around those names but I'm just happy to be part of this group and to help in some small way in us winning games."
- 'Impressive' attitude -
New Zealand captain Kane Williamson said Jamieson's height was his most obvious attribute, but there was much more to the modest 26-year-old.
"The most noticeable thing is height. Coming from that trajectory and getting that extra bounce is a real asset, but the most impressive thing is his attitude," Williamson said.
"He's swinging the ball both ways as well. He's a really special talent but the way he's come in (and) just tried to add to the group, whether that's on the field or off the field, has been the most impressive thing.
"In a lot of ways he's leading as well."
Although Williamson's 238 set up New Zealand's win by an innings and 176 runs, Pakistan captain Mohammad Rizwan singled out Jamieson as "the only difference" between the two sides saying "he took too many wickets".
Jamieson bowled Rizwan in the second innings with a ball heading outside off stump until it swung in late and stormed between bat and pad.
It was a special delivery Jamieson had worked on during the year and he said there was still a lot more he needed to do to improve his game.
"I'm a long way off the cricketer I want to be. I'm 12 months into my international career and it's a long process and hopefully I've got another nine-10 years in this group and if that happens there could be a wee bit more to come.
"There's always things you're trying to work on. It's nice to be able to move the ball both ways and in different conditions that won't necessarily always be helpful. In terms of different deliveries and different formats you've got white-ball cricket and there's different variations there.
"There's nothing specific but you're always trying to improve your game and those things kind of pop up from time to time."
While the focus has been on Jamieson's bowling he has also proven himself an efficient number eight batsman, with an average of 56.50 from six innings including two not outs.
https://www.france24.com/en/live-ne...owler-who-put-new-zealand-on-top-of-the-world
- Joined
- Oct 2, 2004
- Runs
- 217,977
Kyle Jamieson’s explosive start to test cricket has been matched by just one other New Zealander – who had to play for 12 years to equal what Jamieson has achieved in 11 months.
Jamieson’s 11-wicket haul in New Zealand’s second-test victory over Pakistan gave him a staggering 36 wickets from his first six tests.
Remarkably, Jack Cowie also captured 36 scalps in his first six test appearances for NZ - but those six tests were spread over 12 years.
Cowie’s nine-test career was massively limited by World War II. He made hs debut as a 25-year-old against England at Lord’s in 1937, had 19 wickets in his first three tests, and then didn't play another test for nine years.
No other NZ bowler comes close to the hauls of Jamieson and Cowie in the same number of initial tests – not surprising, because Jamieson's returns at home against India, the West Indies and Pakistan have rattled world marks for brilliant beginnings.
His 36 wickets at an astonishing average of 13.28 have him on track to be just the fourth bowler this century to reach 50 test wickets in nine or fewer matches. Pace bowler Vernon Philander (7), and spinners Yasir Shah and Ravi Ashwin (both 9) are the others.
Jamieson currently has the third-best bowling average (13.27) among all bowlers (with a minimum of 12 innings) in test history, the Wisden website pointed out, and the best since 1900.
Wisden added that Jamieson, with a strike-rate of a wicket every 33.3 balls, is one of only five bowlers to have a sub-40 mark since 1900, bettered only by South Africa's Duanne Olivier (30.0) and England's Morice Bird (32.3). Former NZ star paceman Shane Bond is fifth with a strike-rate of 38.7.
Olivier played 10 tests for South Africa between 2017-19 and captured 48 wickets before signing a Kolpak deal with English county side Yorkshire that prevents him playing for his national side. Bird played 10 tests – all against South Africa – and took eight wickets between 1910-14.
What Jamieson also shares with Cowie among NZ’s test bowling greats is they debuted in their mid-twenties, along with Neil Wagner – who had to undergo a residency period – and Chris Martin.
In contrast, Daniel Vettori (18), Tim Southee (19) and Chris Cairns (19) debuted as teenagers while Sir Richard Hadlee, Trent Boult, Dick Motz and Bruce Taylor were all 21 when they played their first tests.
Hadlee, who ended his career with 431 test wickets, did not find his first six tests easy as a tearaway quick. He took 17 wickets at 37.64, with just three in his first three tests at 119.67. He found his mark in his fourth match, grabbing six wickets against Australia in Sydney and then seven in his next outing as NZ beat Australia for the first time in tests.
Vettori, NZ’s next-best test wicket-taker with 361, had 24 wickets at 29.88 in his first six tests – taking five in just his second test, versus England in Christchurch, and nine in his fourth appearance against Sri Lanka in his hometown of Hamilton.
Southee, the only other Kiwi with more than 300 test wickets, took 15 at 40.07 in his first six appearances. He captured five on debut versus England in Napier in 2008 – while also making his highest test score of 77 not out in 40 balls.
Boult, who needs 19 more wickets to join the 300-club, took 17 wickets in his first six tests at 36.53 while Wagner took 17 at 43.88 – his sole wicket on debut away against the West Indies in 2012 came at the cost of 144 runs.
Chris Cairns took 21 wickets in his first six tests at 37.48 and that was after a back injury on debut after 12 fruitless overs conceding 60 runs at Perth in the test most remembered for Mark Greatbatch’s second-innings marathon knock to salvage a draw.
Cairns didn't play his second test for another 15 months, taking nine wickets in that test versus Sri Lanka in Auckland.
Bruce Taylor snared 21 victims at 23.19 in his first six tests, including a five-wicket bag – and a century – on debut, with all of those tests played on the sub-continent in 1965, while Dick Motz took 19 wickets at 31.73 in his first half-dozen appearances – five of which were away to South Africa.
What may be the most stunning thing about Jamieson’s haul is that he has yet to open the bowling – all those listed above bar left-arm spinner Vettori and Wagner had the assistance of the new ball.
Oh, he also averages 56.50 with the bat too.
Kyle Jamieson’s test wickets innings by innings:
- 4-39 from 16 overs v India, Basin Reserve, Feb 2020
- 0-45 from 19 overs (second innings)
- 5-45 from 14 overs v India, Hagley Oval, Feb 2020
- 0-18 from 8 overs (second innings)
- 2-25 from 13 overs v West Indies, Seddon Park, Dec 2020
- 2-42 from 12 overs (second innings)
- 5-34 from 13 overs v West Indies, Basin Reserve, Dec 2020
- 2-43 from 15 overs (second innings)
- 3-35 from 23.2 overs v Pakistan, Bay Oval, Dec 2020
- 2-35 from 26 overs (second innings)
- 5-69 from 21 overs v Pakistan, Hagley Oval, Jan 2021
- 6-48 from 20 overs (second innings)
https://www.stuff.co.nz/sport/crick...-kyle-jamieson-has-few-equals-in-test-cricket
Jamieson’s 11-wicket haul in New Zealand’s second-test victory over Pakistan gave him a staggering 36 wickets from his first six tests.
Remarkably, Jack Cowie also captured 36 scalps in his first six test appearances for NZ - but those six tests were spread over 12 years.
Cowie’s nine-test career was massively limited by World War II. He made hs debut as a 25-year-old against England at Lord’s in 1937, had 19 wickets in his first three tests, and then didn't play another test for nine years.
No other NZ bowler comes close to the hauls of Jamieson and Cowie in the same number of initial tests – not surprising, because Jamieson's returns at home against India, the West Indies and Pakistan have rattled world marks for brilliant beginnings.
His 36 wickets at an astonishing average of 13.28 have him on track to be just the fourth bowler this century to reach 50 test wickets in nine or fewer matches. Pace bowler Vernon Philander (7), and spinners Yasir Shah and Ravi Ashwin (both 9) are the others.
Jamieson currently has the third-best bowling average (13.27) among all bowlers (with a minimum of 12 innings) in test history, the Wisden website pointed out, and the best since 1900.
Wisden added that Jamieson, with a strike-rate of a wicket every 33.3 balls, is one of only five bowlers to have a sub-40 mark since 1900, bettered only by South Africa's Duanne Olivier (30.0) and England's Morice Bird (32.3). Former NZ star paceman Shane Bond is fifth with a strike-rate of 38.7.
Olivier played 10 tests for South Africa between 2017-19 and captured 48 wickets before signing a Kolpak deal with English county side Yorkshire that prevents him playing for his national side. Bird played 10 tests – all against South Africa – and took eight wickets between 1910-14.
What Jamieson also shares with Cowie among NZ’s test bowling greats is they debuted in their mid-twenties, along with Neil Wagner – who had to undergo a residency period – and Chris Martin.
In contrast, Daniel Vettori (18), Tim Southee (19) and Chris Cairns (19) debuted as teenagers while Sir Richard Hadlee, Trent Boult, Dick Motz and Bruce Taylor were all 21 when they played their first tests.
Hadlee, who ended his career with 431 test wickets, did not find his first six tests easy as a tearaway quick. He took 17 wickets at 37.64, with just three in his first three tests at 119.67. He found his mark in his fourth match, grabbing six wickets against Australia in Sydney and then seven in his next outing as NZ beat Australia for the first time in tests.
Vettori, NZ’s next-best test wicket-taker with 361, had 24 wickets at 29.88 in his first six tests – taking five in just his second test, versus England in Christchurch, and nine in his fourth appearance against Sri Lanka in his hometown of Hamilton.
Southee, the only other Kiwi with more than 300 test wickets, took 15 at 40.07 in his first six appearances. He captured five on debut versus England in Napier in 2008 – while also making his highest test score of 77 not out in 40 balls.
Boult, who needs 19 more wickets to join the 300-club, took 17 wickets in his first six tests at 36.53 while Wagner took 17 at 43.88 – his sole wicket on debut away against the West Indies in 2012 came at the cost of 144 runs.
Chris Cairns took 21 wickets in his first six tests at 37.48 and that was after a back injury on debut after 12 fruitless overs conceding 60 runs at Perth in the test most remembered for Mark Greatbatch’s second-innings marathon knock to salvage a draw.
Cairns didn't play his second test for another 15 months, taking nine wickets in that test versus Sri Lanka in Auckland.
Bruce Taylor snared 21 victims at 23.19 in his first six tests, including a five-wicket bag – and a century – on debut, with all of those tests played on the sub-continent in 1965, while Dick Motz took 19 wickets at 31.73 in his first half-dozen appearances – five of which were away to South Africa.
What may be the most stunning thing about Jamieson’s haul is that he has yet to open the bowling – all those listed above bar left-arm spinner Vettori and Wagner had the assistance of the new ball.
Oh, he also averages 56.50 with the bat too.
Kyle Jamieson’s test wickets innings by innings:
- 4-39 from 16 overs v India, Basin Reserve, Feb 2020
- 0-45 from 19 overs (second innings)
- 5-45 from 14 overs v India, Hagley Oval, Feb 2020
- 0-18 from 8 overs (second innings)
- 2-25 from 13 overs v West Indies, Seddon Park, Dec 2020
- 2-42 from 12 overs (second innings)
- 5-34 from 13 overs v West Indies, Basin Reserve, Dec 2020
- 2-43 from 15 overs (second innings)
- 3-35 from 23.2 overs v Pakistan, Bay Oval, Dec 2020
- 2-35 from 26 overs (second innings)
- 5-69 from 21 overs v Pakistan, Hagley Oval, Jan 2021
- 6-48 from 20 overs (second innings)
https://www.stuff.co.nz/sport/crick...-kyle-jamieson-has-few-equals-in-test-cricket
- Joined
- Oct 2, 2004
- Runs
- 217,977
Kyle Jamieson didn't take a wicket in the comfortable win against Bangladesh on Saturday but his contribution to a balanced Black Caps bowling performance was not lost on Trent Boult.
ODI king Boult, the No 1 bowler in the world in the 50-over format, took 4-27 in a typically strong performance but Jamieson’s ability to lock down the tourists’ batsmen with his line and bounce was a sign of his growing maturity after a bumpy T20 series against Australia.
“I think Kyle's had a stellar start to his international career," Boult said.
“White ball cricket can be a cheeky format times. You think you are on top of it for a minute and things can get pulled back pretty quickly.
“But the guy’s got a tremendous work ethic and he's a big asset for New Zealand cricket.
“He's seven foot and can bowl 140kmh and can bat a bit as well.
“I know that he is really enjoying the challenge that comes with bowling under a bit of pressure, but I though the way the guys all hung in there today, and even [Mitch] Santner coming in with a few key wickets, it was pretty satisfying.”
For the record, Jamieson finished 0-25 but those figures don't really tell the full story. He conceded only two boundaries in his eight overs and was the most economical bowler until a six late in the innings blew out his numbers a touch.
He found a nice length and let his height do the rest, troubling the batsmen on occasion with bounce even on fuller deliveries.
The wicket appeared to have a bit of life in it and, interestingly, Boult said that that Dunedin was an “improving” surface for the quicks.
“I think the wicket is improving a lot,” man of the match Boult said.
“It's got good pace, good bounce and I suppose that those balls that are still on the rise as they go past the batsmen and through to the gloves are any fast bowler's dream.”
Bangladesh bowler Taskin Ahmed experienced the pressure the Black Caps built from the other side, lamenting after the game that Bangladesh really needed a target of at least “260-270” to stand a chance at University Oval.
“Unfortunately we didn't start well with the batting,” he said. “If we scored 260-270 that might be a different story...but 132, the [Black Caps] had nothing to do.”
The Black Caps will now move to Hagley Park on Tuesday with the bowling blueprint to wrap up the series against a side that is now 0-27 in New Zealand.
“I thought the guys put the ball in a nice area and we speak about it as a group about keeping the pressure on and not letting the opposition getting away on us," Boult said.
“It was nice to restrict them and keep the wickets flowing throughout the innings.
“It was a good bowling performance all round.”
https://www.stuff.co.nz/sport/crick...-best-trent-boult-praises-asset-kyle-jamieson
ODI king Boult, the No 1 bowler in the world in the 50-over format, took 4-27 in a typically strong performance but Jamieson’s ability to lock down the tourists’ batsmen with his line and bounce was a sign of his growing maturity after a bumpy T20 series against Australia.
“I think Kyle's had a stellar start to his international career," Boult said.
“White ball cricket can be a cheeky format times. You think you are on top of it for a minute and things can get pulled back pretty quickly.
“But the guy’s got a tremendous work ethic and he's a big asset for New Zealand cricket.
“He's seven foot and can bowl 140kmh and can bat a bit as well.
“I know that he is really enjoying the challenge that comes with bowling under a bit of pressure, but I though the way the guys all hung in there today, and even [Mitch] Santner coming in with a few key wickets, it was pretty satisfying.”
For the record, Jamieson finished 0-25 but those figures don't really tell the full story. He conceded only two boundaries in his eight overs and was the most economical bowler until a six late in the innings blew out his numbers a touch.
He found a nice length and let his height do the rest, troubling the batsmen on occasion with bounce even on fuller deliveries.
The wicket appeared to have a bit of life in it and, interestingly, Boult said that that Dunedin was an “improving” surface for the quicks.
“I think the wicket is improving a lot,” man of the match Boult said.
“It's got good pace, good bounce and I suppose that those balls that are still on the rise as they go past the batsmen and through to the gloves are any fast bowler's dream.”
Bangladesh bowler Taskin Ahmed experienced the pressure the Black Caps built from the other side, lamenting after the game that Bangladesh really needed a target of at least “260-270” to stand a chance at University Oval.
“Unfortunately we didn't start well with the batting,” he said. “If we scored 260-270 that might be a different story...but 132, the [Black Caps] had nothing to do.”
The Black Caps will now move to Hagley Park on Tuesday with the bowling blueprint to wrap up the series against a side that is now 0-27 in New Zealand.
“I thought the guys put the ball in a nice area and we speak about it as a group about keeping the pressure on and not letting the opposition getting away on us," Boult said.
“It was nice to restrict them and keep the wickets flowing throughout the innings.
“It was a good bowling performance all round.”
https://www.stuff.co.nz/sport/crick...-best-trent-boult-praises-asset-kyle-jamieson
These are impressive numbers but keep in mind he has only played test cricket in NZ & out of 6 tests he has played 4 he played vs very very ordinary sides, his real test would be in Asia where bowl won't move around that much.
Last Monetarist
T20I Debutant
- Joined
- Mar 19, 2016
- Runs
- 7,910
New Zealand fast bowler Kyle Jamieson has been fined 15 per cent of his match fee for breaching Level 1 of the ICC Code of Conduct during the second One Day International against Bangladesh in Christchurch on Tuesday.
Jamieson was found to have breached Article 2.8 of the ICC Code of Conduct for Players and Player Support Personnel, which relates to “showing dissent at an Umpire’s decision during an International Match.”
In addition to this, one demerit point has been added to the disciplinary record of Jamieson, for whom it was the second offence in a 24-month period, taking his cumulative demerit points to two.
The incident occurred in the 15th over of Bangladesh’s innings when Jamieson reacted angrily to the TV umpire’s decision ruling Tamim Iqbal’s return catch had not been taken cleanly by Jamieson.
Jamieson admitted the offence and accepted the sanction proposed by Jeff Crowe of the Emirates ICC Elite Panel of Match Referees and ratified by the ICC Cricket Operations department as per the COVID-19 interim playing regulations. There was no need for a formal hearing.
On-field umpires Chris Gaffaney and Chris Brown, third umpire Wayne Knights and fourth official Ash Mehrotra levelled the charge.
Level 1 breaches carry a minimum penalty of an official reprimand, a maximum penalty of 50 per cent of a player’s match fee, and one or two demerit points.
Jamieson was found to have breached Article 2.8 of the ICC Code of Conduct for Players and Player Support Personnel, which relates to “showing dissent at an Umpire’s decision during an International Match.”
In addition to this, one demerit point has been added to the disciplinary record of Jamieson, for whom it was the second offence in a 24-month period, taking his cumulative demerit points to two.
The incident occurred in the 15th over of Bangladesh’s innings when Jamieson reacted angrily to the TV umpire’s decision ruling Tamim Iqbal’s return catch had not been taken cleanly by Jamieson.
Jamieson admitted the offence and accepted the sanction proposed by Jeff Crowe of the Emirates ICC Elite Panel of Match Referees and ratified by the ICC Cricket Operations department as per the COVID-19 interim playing regulations. There was no need for a formal hearing.
On-field umpires Chris Gaffaney and Chris Brown, third umpire Wayne Knights and fourth official Ash Mehrotra levelled the charge.
Level 1 breaches carry a minimum penalty of an official reprimand, a maximum penalty of 50 per cent of a player’s match fee, and one or two demerit points.
The cricket enthusiast
First Class Player
- Joined
- Dec 20, 2014
- Runs
- 2,656
Kyle Jamieson Refused To Bowl With Dukes Ball To Virat Kohli In RCB Nets
IPL 2021:
India and New Zealand will face each other in the World Test Championship, and some banter has already started in the RCB camp between Virat Kohli and Kyle Jamieson.
Kyle Jamieson was picked up for big money in the auction after impressing in Tests vs India.
Dan Christian said Kyle Jamieson is carrying some Dukes ballsHe said Jamieson told Kohli he won't bowl to him in the nets with themIndia and New Zealand are set to face off in the WTC final after IPL 2021
In the Indian Premier League nets, Virat Kohli is literally using every trick in the bag to prepare for the World Test Championship final against New Zealand but is not getting much help from current teammate and Black Caps pacer Kyle Jamieson. RCB all-rounder Dan Christian has revealed that Jamieson, who is playing his first IPL after being bought for Rs 15 crore, is carrying a couple of Dukes balls, which will be used in the WTC final in Southampton from June 18 between India and New Zealand.
However, when his RCB skipper Kohli asked Jamieson to bowl with the Dukes to him in the nets, the New Zealander did not fall for that trick.
Jamie was like, 'No chance I am going to ball at you!' He would have looked at his release point and everything that he does with the Dukes ball! (chuckles)," Christian said
https://sports.ndtv.com/ipl-2021/in...dukes-ball-to-virat-kohli-in-rcb-nets-2424576
IPL 2021:
India and New Zealand will face each other in the World Test Championship, and some banter has already started in the RCB camp between Virat Kohli and Kyle Jamieson.
Kyle Jamieson was picked up for big money in the auction after impressing in Tests vs India.
Dan Christian said Kyle Jamieson is carrying some Dukes ballsHe said Jamieson told Kohli he won't bowl to him in the nets with themIndia and New Zealand are set to face off in the WTC final after IPL 2021
In the Indian Premier League nets, Virat Kohli is literally using every trick in the bag to prepare for the World Test Championship final against New Zealand but is not getting much help from current teammate and Black Caps pacer Kyle Jamieson. RCB all-rounder Dan Christian has revealed that Jamieson, who is playing his first IPL after being bought for Rs 15 crore, is carrying a couple of Dukes balls, which will be used in the WTC final in Southampton from June 18 between India and New Zealand.
However, when his RCB skipper Kohli asked Jamieson to bowl with the Dukes to him in the nets, the New Zealander did not fall for that trick.
Jamie was like, 'No chance I am going to ball at you!' He would have looked at his release point and everything that he does with the Dukes ball! (chuckles)," Christian said
https://sports.ndtv.com/ipl-2021/in...dukes-ball-to-virat-kohli-in-rcb-nets-2424576
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Kyle Jamieson, responding to a query on refusing to bowl at Virat Kohli with the Dukes ball at RCB nets, said he was planning to use them later on in the IPL 2021 season.
Jamieson, speaking about his relationship with the RCB skipper, said at a virtual press conference from the UK on Wednesday, “We were talking generally about cricket, having played against each other 12 months before. He was asking me if I had played in England, what his own experiences had been there. No specifics. We went our ways with a sort of parting jibe – ‘See you in a month’s time.'”
“I had two Dukes balls in my bag but I didn’t get the chance to use them. I was going to bring them out at the back end of the tournament,” he said.
Jamieson was responding to a question on the comments made by his RCB teammate Dan Christian on a podcast episode, that has since been deleted, that he had not not fallen for Kohli’s attempt to face him at nets with the Dukes ball — the ball which will be used for the WTC final between India and New Zealand.
“Pretty cagey from Virat actually, right in the first week we were here… Virat says ‘Oh, if you want to have a bowl against me in the nets, I am more than happy to face’. Jamie was like, ‘No chance I am going to bowl at you!’” Christian had said.
Speaking on his time in India, Jamieson said during the interaction: “My time in the IPL was a great chance to share the dressing room with some legends of the game like Kohli and AB de Villiers. It was great to be involved in that atmosphere, to soak up the knowledge, albeit all the things that were going on outside (the IPL bubble).”
https://indianexpress.com/article/s...son-bowl-dukes-balls-ipl-virat-kohli-7323189/
Jamieson, speaking about his relationship with the RCB skipper, said at a virtual press conference from the UK on Wednesday, “We were talking generally about cricket, having played against each other 12 months before. He was asking me if I had played in England, what his own experiences had been there. No specifics. We went our ways with a sort of parting jibe – ‘See you in a month’s time.'”
“I had two Dukes balls in my bag but I didn’t get the chance to use them. I was going to bring them out at the back end of the tournament,” he said.
Jamieson was responding to a question on the comments made by his RCB teammate Dan Christian on a podcast episode, that has since been deleted, that he had not not fallen for Kohli’s attempt to face him at nets with the Dukes ball — the ball which will be used for the WTC final between India and New Zealand.
“Pretty cagey from Virat actually, right in the first week we were here… Virat says ‘Oh, if you want to have a bowl against me in the nets, I am more than happy to face’. Jamie was like, ‘No chance I am going to bowl at you!’” Christian had said.
Speaking on his time in India, Jamieson said during the interaction: “My time in the IPL was a great chance to share the dressing room with some legends of the game like Kohli and AB de Villiers. It was great to be involved in that atmosphere, to soak up the knowledge, albeit all the things that were going on outside (the IPL bubble).”
https://indianexpress.com/article/s...son-bowl-dukes-balls-ipl-virat-kohli-7323189/
Ab Fan
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He is a top quality cricketer. New Zealand have strike gold after having him in the side.
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He looks so far to be a certified Test star, but recreating this form outside of NZ is a different task. His first away tour being in England is a good thing, as the conditions should be similar to what he's encountered in NZ.
He has played 6 Tests only, and all in NZ. This coming tour to England and especially the WTC final will be a much bigger challenge than what he's faced so far, so I hope he is up to it.
He has played 6 Tests only, and all in NZ. This coming tour to England and especially the WTC final will be a much bigger challenge than what he's faced so far, so I hope he is up to it.
Last Monetarist
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The fact that England are playing a relatively weakened side for this series will help Jamieson. If Trent Boult wasn't missing, I'd have New Zealand as favourites for this series.
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Two days out from his first offshore cricket test, Kyle Jamieson received the ultimate accolade from his team-mates with his first Players’ Cap award.
Jamieson received the prized white cap from wicketkeeper BJ Watling at the Black Caps’ London hotel on Monday (Tuesday NZT), as they build to the first test against England at Lord’s (Wednesday 10pm NZT).
The Players’ Cap, in its 10th year, recognises the leading performer as voted by team-mates across each series.
English fast bowler Ollie Robinson thinks he has the answer to getting out Kane Williamson.
Jamieson’s stunning performances in the 2-0 test series victories over West Indies and Pakistan got him the nod, as he snared 27 wickets at 12.25 and scoring 133 runs at 66.5 across the four victories.
He and captain Kane Williamson – a three-time winner in 2015, ‘16 and ‘17 – received the equal-most votes for those home tests while newcomer Devon Conway led the way in ODIs (against Bangladesh) and T20 internationals (against West Indies, Pakistan and Australia).
Watling said: “This cap is a special award as it reflects those moments that often go unnoticed, but as a team we understand those small margins that go to winning games.
“The really great thing is the guys coming in are contributing to our team, and this year Kyle has certainly been one of those guys who has come in and taken his chances and opportunities from the get go, and I am sure we will see him here receiving many more Players’ Caps.”
Jamieson has just six tests to his name – all at home and all of them victories – as he eyes a first match at Lord’s, the home of cricket.
Coach Gary Stead told reporters on Tuesday of his towering swing bowler: “He's certainly brought a different dimension to our bowling attack. He bowls at a lively pace and I just guess with that extra bounce as well and his ability to swing the ball both ways makes him a real force.
“The thing that I admire most about Kyle is he's always trying to get better. He works very, very hard on both elements of his game.
“And certainly those other little things around the peripheral of the team, the way he scouts players, the way he's looking to talk with players and coaches around developing his game is something that really stands out.”
JOE ALLISON/GETTY IMAGES
The towering figure of Kyle Jamieson was a popular one with players and fans alike in 2020-21.
Jamieson was humbled by the award after a rousing reception from his teammates, saying: “It’s been a special 12 months being part of this group, and thanks to everyone for making it such an easy team to fit into.
“This is pretty special and not something that I expected at all. There have been some great guys who have won this before and being recognised by your peers is the ultimate, and to even be in this situation is hard to put into words.”
The hard toil of the Tauranga victory over Pakistan in the Boxing Day test on a docile pitch was Jamieson’s highlight.
“The wins are what I enjoy most, that Bay Oval test was a special one going into day five – my first day five match – and just being part of that test victory is what I value the most”.
AT A GLANCE
Past winners of the Black Caps Players’ Cap:
2020: Tim Southee
2019: Ross Taylor
2018: Trent Boult
2017: Kane Williamson
2016: Kane Williamson
2015: Kane Williamson
2014: Ross Taylor
2013: Tim Southee
2012: Brendon McCullum
Stuff
Jamieson received the prized white cap from wicketkeeper BJ Watling at the Black Caps’ London hotel on Monday (Tuesday NZT), as they build to the first test against England at Lord’s (Wednesday 10pm NZT).
The Players’ Cap, in its 10th year, recognises the leading performer as voted by team-mates across each series.
English fast bowler Ollie Robinson thinks he has the answer to getting out Kane Williamson.
Jamieson’s stunning performances in the 2-0 test series victories over West Indies and Pakistan got him the nod, as he snared 27 wickets at 12.25 and scoring 133 runs at 66.5 across the four victories.
He and captain Kane Williamson – a three-time winner in 2015, ‘16 and ‘17 – received the equal-most votes for those home tests while newcomer Devon Conway led the way in ODIs (against Bangladesh) and T20 internationals (against West Indies, Pakistan and Australia).
Watling said: “This cap is a special award as it reflects those moments that often go unnoticed, but as a team we understand those small margins that go to winning games.
“The really great thing is the guys coming in are contributing to our team, and this year Kyle has certainly been one of those guys who has come in and taken his chances and opportunities from the get go, and I am sure we will see him here receiving many more Players’ Caps.”
Jamieson has just six tests to his name – all at home and all of them victories – as he eyes a first match at Lord’s, the home of cricket.
Coach Gary Stead told reporters on Tuesday of his towering swing bowler: “He's certainly brought a different dimension to our bowling attack. He bowls at a lively pace and I just guess with that extra bounce as well and his ability to swing the ball both ways makes him a real force.
“The thing that I admire most about Kyle is he's always trying to get better. He works very, very hard on both elements of his game.
“And certainly those other little things around the peripheral of the team, the way he scouts players, the way he's looking to talk with players and coaches around developing his game is something that really stands out.”
JOE ALLISON/GETTY IMAGES
The towering figure of Kyle Jamieson was a popular one with players and fans alike in 2020-21.
Jamieson was humbled by the award after a rousing reception from his teammates, saying: “It’s been a special 12 months being part of this group, and thanks to everyone for making it such an easy team to fit into.
“This is pretty special and not something that I expected at all. There have been some great guys who have won this before and being recognised by your peers is the ultimate, and to even be in this situation is hard to put into words.”
The hard toil of the Tauranga victory over Pakistan in the Boxing Day test on a docile pitch was Jamieson’s highlight.
“The wins are what I enjoy most, that Bay Oval test was a special one going into day five – my first day five match – and just being part of that test victory is what I value the most”.
AT A GLANCE
Past winners of the Black Caps Players’ Cap:
2020: Tim Southee
2019: Ross Taylor
2018: Trent Boult
2017: Kane Williamson
2016: Kane Williamson
2015: Kane Williamson
2014: Ross Taylor
2013: Tim Southee
2012: Brendon McCullum
Stuff
Ab Fan
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Tim Southee is underrated. He has done very well in this WTC.
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Surrey have signed New Zealand fast bowler Kyle Jamieson as an overseas player for part of the T20 Blast and two County Championship matches.
The 26-year-old right-armer will link up with the south London side after the Black Caps face India in the World Test Championship final.
He will be available to make his debut against Middlesex in the T20 Blast match at The Kia Oval on 25 June.
He will remain with the squad until the end of the group stage.
Jamieson will also be eligible to feature in the Championship matches against Hampshire and Somerset next month.
The Auckland-born seamer has appeared in seven Test matches for New Zealand, with his 39 wickets coming at an average of 15.15.
He featured for Royal Challengers Bangalore in this year's curtailed Indian Premier League, and has taken 64 wickets at 23.56 in his 49 career T20 appearances.
His signing comes after Sean Abbott returned to Australia after suffering a hamstring injury on his Surrey debut last month, while fast bowler Kemar Roach was called up by the West Indies for international duty.
BBC
The 26-year-old right-armer will link up with the south London side after the Black Caps face India in the World Test Championship final.
He will be available to make his debut against Middlesex in the T20 Blast match at The Kia Oval on 25 June.
He will remain with the squad until the end of the group stage.
Jamieson will also be eligible to feature in the Championship matches against Hampshire and Somerset next month.
The Auckland-born seamer has appeared in seven Test matches for New Zealand, with his 39 wickets coming at an average of 15.15.
He featured for Royal Challengers Bangalore in this year's curtailed Indian Premier League, and has taken 64 wickets at 23.56 in his 49 career T20 appearances.
His signing comes after Sean Abbott returned to Australia after suffering a hamstring injury on his Surrey debut last month, while fast bowler Kemar Roach was called up by the West Indies for international duty.
BBC
Bhaijaan
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5 wicket haul in WTC final
Well done.
Well done.
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Five wickets for Kyle Jamieson! Taking on the India lineup by himself 
Titan24
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He has been an enigma since his test debut. Yes he has generally played at home or now in England where conditions are suitable but he has decent enough skillset which if he can mold slightly as per the surfaces, he can be successful in other places as well.
Thing is not only he is tall and can get natural bounce of the surface, he can also swing the ball both ways and that too with a good accuracy. Generally really tall bowlers or even the really quick ones often become too reliant upon their height or pace and keep on using it as the main weapon while the development of the other pace bowling skills take a back seat.
However, the standout thing for Jamieson is that he is just not another tall ball coming in trying to use his height and hitting the surface hard rather he is a pretty skillful pacer as a whole who has other skills to go with just being tall and getting natural bounce. So that height is not his only weapon rather adds on to the other skills he has and that makes him a pretty difficult bowler to face.
Thing is not only he is tall and can get natural bounce of the surface, he can also swing the ball both ways and that too with a good accuracy. Generally really tall bowlers or even the really quick ones often become too reliant upon their height or pace and keep on using it as the main weapon while the development of the other pace bowling skills take a back seat.
However, the standout thing for Jamieson is that he is just not another tall ball coming in trying to use his height and hitting the surface hard rather he is a pretty skillful pacer as a whole who has other skills to go with just being tall and getting natural bounce. So that height is not his only weapon rather adds on to the other skills he has and that makes him a pretty difficult bowler to face.
Funny how he’s the top bowler in the Test championship, has taken his team to the final and has helped them to get on top on this match so far, yet he’s hardly ever mentioned / overrated.
Compare it to Jofra Archer who was consistently touted as the best in the world by so many pundits and posters… simply because he plays for England. This is despite being rubbish after his initial burst for almost 2 years.
Compare it to Jofra Archer who was consistently touted as the best in the world by so many pundits and posters… simply because he plays for England. This is despite being rubbish after his initial burst for almost 2 years.
BunnyRabbit
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Has had a Vernon Philander-esque start to his test career. He raced to 50 tests in something like 7 tests i guess. Both debuted at a similar age, both are good bowling allrounders. Jamieson has an added advantage of height in his favor and 5-6kph quicker.
Philander did fine in Asia though, people expected him to get carted around there, but he managed to be a very good chokehold in Asia. I think Jamieson will be fine as long as he sticks to his strengths. Although I don't see him getting a nod ahead of Wagner, Boult or Southee in Asia regardless of how good he has been.
Philander did fine in Asia though, people expected him to get carted around there, but he managed to be a very good chokehold in Asia. I think Jamieson will be fine as long as he sticks to his strengths. Although I don't see him getting a nod ahead of Wagner, Boult or Southee in Asia regardless of how good he has been.
Probably the most talented and versatile fast bowler currently playing.
I know he has only played within seam friendly conditions, however he has everything from height, pace and the ability to swing and seam the ball both ways - basically he's the perfect fast bowler.
It'll be interesting to see how he goes in the bouncier conditions of Aus and SA and what changes he will make to his stock line and length.
Also in the subcontinent and whether he can develop the ability to reverse the ball effectively.
If he can even produce 75% of what he has done in NZ and Eng to more foreign conditions I reckon he could be the bowler of this decade
I know he has only played within seam friendly conditions, however he has everything from height, pace and the ability to swing and seam the ball both ways - basically he's the perfect fast bowler.
It'll be interesting to see how he goes in the bouncier conditions of Aus and SA and what changes he will make to his stock line and length.
Also in the subcontinent and whether he can develop the ability to reverse the ball effectively.
If he can even produce 75% of what he has done in NZ and Eng to more foreign conditions I reckon he could be the bowler of this decade
globalcitizen
Local Club Regular
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Jamieson has been brilliant in his short career. I see similar traits of McGrath in him. Tall and always at the batsmen bowling in the corridor where batsmen are not sure about going front or back.
But I doubt he can lead the pace attack.
But I doubt he can lead the pace attack.
Bhaijaan
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Player of the WTC final
What a performance
What a performance
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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-partner="tweetdeck"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Kyle Jamieson after 8 Test matches:<br><br>46 wickets<br>14.17 average<br>37.40 strike-rate<br>5 times five wickets in an innings<br>11/117 best match figures<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/WTCFinal?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#WTCFinal</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/INDvNZ?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#INDvNZ</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Cricket?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Cricket</a></p>— Saj Sadiq (@Saj_PakPassion) <a href="https://twitter.com/Saj_PakPassion/status/1407697668139270144?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 23, 2021</a></blockquote>
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Aman
Test Captain
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A Kiwi legend after 8 Tests 
Ahmed216
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Let's see how he does in Asia
transparent opacity
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Looking good so far, 3 wickets out of 4.
Almost 50 wickets with an average of 14, amazing stats.
Almost 50 wickets with an average of 14, amazing stats.
sweep_shot
Test Captain
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He has been pretty good. I thought he would struggle in India.
Great find for New Zealand.
Great find for New Zealand.
Ab Fan
Senior Test Player
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Terrific cricketer.
Boult, Southee are a bit condition dependent but this guy makes the NZ pace attack complete.
Boult, Southee are a bit condition dependent but this guy makes the NZ pace attack complete.
Vocare Ad Regnum
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He bowled nagging lines and obviously his height helps.
Future Legend, can emulate Mcgrath.
Future Legend, can emulate Mcgrath.
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- Runs
- 217,977
Fewest balls to 50 Test wickets (since 20th century)
1240 Vernon Philander
1844 Brett Lee
1865 KYLE JAMIESON
1880 Frank Tyson
1943 Shane Bond
1240 Vernon Philander
1844 Brett Lee
1865 KYLE JAMIESON
1880 Frank Tyson
1943 Shane Bond
Ab Fan
Senior Test Player
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- 27,999
He is a terrifc bowler, has a very high ceiling.
jeeteshssaxena
T20I Debutant
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Modern day Mcgrath?
James
World Star
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6 foot 8…
Some similarities in their method, that's for sure.
Jamieson looked great in NZ conditions but to bowl as well as he has in Asia, on his first Tests there (I think?) raises him up a notch in my view.
We could be watching a truly great career here.
Manunited18
First Class Star
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Quality quick, not surprised he's exposing this ordinary Indian line up
street cricketer
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Fair play to him. I thought his pace wouldn't be effective in Indian conditions and thought him as more of a green track bully.
Seems to be a gun bowler and I think he'll be a vital cog for the Kiwis when they tour Australia next time.
Seems to be a gun bowler and I think he'll be a vital cog for the Kiwis when they tour Australia next time.
Swashbuckler
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I think he is going to be the MVP test cricketer of this decade provided he can maintain fitness.
Not that sure about white ball cricket on modern day flat pancakes.
Imagine a McGrath like quick with the batting ability of a genuine number 7. NZ has unearthed a diamond.
Not that sure about white ball cricket on modern day flat pancakes.
Imagine a McGrath like quick with the batting ability of a genuine number 7. NZ has unearthed a diamond.
Swashbuckler
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As long as he is around and fit to play, I don't see India beating NZ in NZ, not even a single test match irrespective of how toss goes.
We can beat Aus in Aus, Eng in Eng, SA in SA. Maybe a weakened NZ in NZ but with KJ around, expect some nightmares in coming tours. Some players you just know are going to torment you, he gives me McGrath vibes, a man who used to destroy far better Indian batting lineups for fun.
We can beat Aus in Aus, Eng in Eng, SA in SA. Maybe a weakened NZ in NZ but with KJ around, expect some nightmares in coming tours. Some players you just know are going to torment you, he gives me McGrath vibes, a man who used to destroy far better Indian batting lineups for fun.
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May 4 (Reuters) - New Zealand head coach Gary Stead praised Kyle Jamieson on Wednesday for his decision to skip the Indian Premier League and is hopeful the towering seamer will be back to his best for the tour of England after a lean series against South Africa.
While captain Kane Williamson and a raft of Black Caps players are playing the lucrative T20 tournament, Jamieson declined to put his name on the IPL’s auction list in order to rest and work on his game at home.
As the second-most expensive player in the 2021 auction, with Royal Challengers Bangalore signing him for about $2 million, the decision cannot have been an easy one for the 27-year-old talent.
“I think it’s a very brave move for someone at Kyle’s age to make but he’s obviously had some experiences there and worked out what he needs as a cricketer,” Stead told reporters on Wednesday.
“He wants to play obviously all formats for New Zealand if he can but test cricket being the pinnacle for him is really important for him.
“I congratulate him for looking after what he thinks he needs to do to play test cricket, first and foremost.”
World test champions New Zealand included Jamieson and Williamson in an extended squad released on Wednesday for the three-test tour of England starting at Lord’s on June 2.
The 6ft-8in Jamieson burst onto the international scene two years ago and quickly cemented himself in New Zealand’s strong pace attack.
He struggled to impose himself in the drawn home series against South Africa, however, finishing with six wickets at an average of 33.
“I think he’ll be the first to say he just didn’t feel quite right last year and maybe through a workload issue as well,” said Stead.
“I guess we’re not going to know until we’ve seen him. He’s had a bit of a break.
“He’s looking fit and strong at the moment. So I’m excited to see what he’ll bring.”
While captain Kane Williamson and a raft of Black Caps players are playing the lucrative T20 tournament, Jamieson declined to put his name on the IPL’s auction list in order to rest and work on his game at home.
As the second-most expensive player in the 2021 auction, with Royal Challengers Bangalore signing him for about $2 million, the decision cannot have been an easy one for the 27-year-old talent.
“I think it’s a very brave move for someone at Kyle’s age to make but he’s obviously had some experiences there and worked out what he needs as a cricketer,” Stead told reporters on Wednesday.
“He wants to play obviously all formats for New Zealand if he can but test cricket being the pinnacle for him is really important for him.
“I congratulate him for looking after what he thinks he needs to do to play test cricket, first and foremost.”
World test champions New Zealand included Jamieson and Williamson in an extended squad released on Wednesday for the three-test tour of England starting at Lord’s on June 2.
The 6ft-8in Jamieson burst onto the international scene two years ago and quickly cemented himself in New Zealand’s strong pace attack.
He struggled to impose himself in the drawn home series against South Africa, however, finishing with six wickets at an average of 33.
“I think he’ll be the first to say he just didn’t feel quite right last year and maybe through a workload issue as well,” said Stead.
“I guess we’re not going to know until we’ve seen him. He’s had a bit of a break.
“He’s looking fit and strong at the moment. So I’m excited to see what he’ll bring.”
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- 217,977
ew Zealand’s Kyle Jamieson will miss at least three to four months of cricketing action after it was revealed that he needed to undergo back surgery.
The 6’ 6’’ fast bowler has been an important part of the Black Caps setup, having played 16 Tests with 72 wickets at an average of 19.45 to his name. He was the star of New Zealand's win in the ICC World Test Championship Final 2021. He delivered a Player of the Match performance against India with match figures of 7/61.
The pacer last featured for New Zealand during their tour of England last year.
Earlier this month, Jamieson was on a comeback trail from a stress fracture injury to the back, sustained last year during the abovementioned tour. The Kiwi pacer was named in the squad to take on England, and had featured in the warm-up leading to the Test series.
However, a suspected stress fracture of the back ruled him out of the series. Now, consultations with a back surgeon confirmed the need for surgery.
New Zealand coach Gary Stead called it a big loss for the side but also said that they wanted to give Jamieson the best chance of recovery.
“Kyle has seen a back surgeon and is getting surgery later in the week. It's been a challenging and difficult time for Kyle and a big loss for us,” Stead stated.
“He has been fantastic around all of our sides when he's been part of them. We just wish him well and hope we'll know more in three to four months of what that end prognosis looks for him as well.
“A number of world-class players have had surgery in the back and it's different periods of time they recover. We just want (to give) Kyle the best chance of recovery because we know what a star he's been for us. Surgery provides a quicker return to play and that's the encouraging thing for him."
New Zealand missed out on Jamieson’s services in the first Test against England, and ended up fielding a rookie attack featuring the likes of Blair Tickner and Scott Kuggeleijn. The hosts lost the game by 267 runs.
With his surgery, Jamieson’s absence will be felt during New Zealand’s upcoming home series against Sri Lanka in March and the away tour of Pakistan in April.
ICC
The 6’ 6’’ fast bowler has been an important part of the Black Caps setup, having played 16 Tests with 72 wickets at an average of 19.45 to his name. He was the star of New Zealand's win in the ICC World Test Championship Final 2021. He delivered a Player of the Match performance against India with match figures of 7/61.
The pacer last featured for New Zealand during their tour of England last year.
Earlier this month, Jamieson was on a comeback trail from a stress fracture injury to the back, sustained last year during the abovementioned tour. The Kiwi pacer was named in the squad to take on England, and had featured in the warm-up leading to the Test series.
However, a suspected stress fracture of the back ruled him out of the series. Now, consultations with a back surgeon confirmed the need for surgery.
New Zealand coach Gary Stead called it a big loss for the side but also said that they wanted to give Jamieson the best chance of recovery.
“Kyle has seen a back surgeon and is getting surgery later in the week. It's been a challenging and difficult time for Kyle and a big loss for us,” Stead stated.
“He has been fantastic around all of our sides when he's been part of them. We just wish him well and hope we'll know more in three to four months of what that end prognosis looks for him as well.
“A number of world-class players have had surgery in the back and it's different periods of time they recover. We just want (to give) Kyle the best chance of recovery because we know what a star he's been for us. Surgery provides a quicker return to play and that's the encouraging thing for him."
New Zealand missed out on Jamieson’s services in the first Test against England, and ended up fielding a rookie attack featuring the likes of Blair Tickner and Scott Kuggeleijn. The hosts lost the game by 267 runs.
With his surgery, Jamieson’s absence will be felt during New Zealand’s upcoming home series against Sri Lanka in March and the away tour of Pakistan in April.
ICC
- Joined
- Aug 12, 2023
- Runs
- 21,818
Kyle Jamieson has been ruled out of cricket until at least next summer after scans revealed a new stress fracture in his back.
Scans following the opening Test against South Africa showed a new injury in the same location as the one on which Jamieson was operated last year.
The nature of the injury means he won’t undergo further surgery but will require a period of rest and rehabilitation to give the injury the best chance to heal.
Jamieson said while the news had been tough to take, his determination to return to play hadn’t wavered.
“The last few days have been some of my most challenging but I am hugely grateful for the support I’ve received from my partner, family, teammates, support staff and medical professionals.”
“I know injuries are part of life as a cricketer and at my age I am hopeful I still have many more playing days ahead of me.”
BLACKCAPS coach Gary Stead said the players and support staff felt terrible for Jamieson.
“We’ve all seen how much work Kyle has put into returning to international cricket and for him to have a setback like this is tough news to get.”
“On the positive side we know how determined he is to keep playing cricket for New Zealand and we will be fully behind him on the rehabilitation road ahead.
“His resolve is undiminished.”
NZC
Scans following the opening Test against South Africa showed a new injury in the same location as the one on which Jamieson was operated last year.
The nature of the injury means he won’t undergo further surgery but will require a period of rest and rehabilitation to give the injury the best chance to heal.
Jamieson said while the news had been tough to take, his determination to return to play hadn’t wavered.
“The last few days have been some of my most challenging but I am hugely grateful for the support I’ve received from my partner, family, teammates, support staff and medical professionals.”
“I know injuries are part of life as a cricketer and at my age I am hopeful I still have many more playing days ahead of me.”
BLACKCAPS coach Gary Stead said the players and support staff felt terrible for Jamieson.
“We’ve all seen how much work Kyle has put into returning to international cricket and for him to have a setback like this is tough news to get.”
“On the positive side we know how determined he is to keep playing cricket for New Zealand and we will be fully behind him on the rehabilitation road ahead.
“His resolve is undiminished.”
NZC
- Joined
- Aug 12, 2023
- Runs
- 21,818
Injuries are becoming more common for fast bowlers these days.
Are they not taking proper care of them or is the excessive workload letting them down?
- Joined
- Aug 1, 2023
- Runs
- 5,159
His spell today:
4 overs
3 wickets
8 runs
1 maiden
The 7-footer looked unplayable. He took Mohammad Haris, Irfan Khan and Shadab
4 overs
3 wickets
8 runs
1 maiden
The 7-footer looked unplayable. He took Mohammad Haris, Irfan Khan and Shadab
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