A change in bowling action has turned Sunil Narine into a dangerous prospect in Twenty20 cricket. The offspinner had played no domestic limited-overs cricket when he was first picked for the Champions League T20 tournament by Trinidad and Tobago. He was soon referred to bio-mechanical experts in Australia due to a suspect bowling action, and some small tweaks made the world of difference. Narine went from there to earn a place in the West Indies squad and then became a prized T20 player in professional leagues, including in India. He can prove brutally effective with support from legspinner Samuel Badri.
