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Kiwis eye momemtum ahead of World Twenty20

Chennai, Sep 10: New Zealand paceman Kyle Mills says his team will try to get into the groove for the upcoming World Twenty20 by getting the better of India in the second Twenty20 match, here

PTI Published : Sep 10, 2012 17:05 IST, Updated : Sep 10, 2012 17:06 IST
kiwis eye momemtum ahead of world twenty20
kiwis eye momemtum ahead of world twenty20

Chennai, Sep 10: New Zealand paceman Kyle Mills says his team will try to get into the groove for the upcoming World Twenty20 by getting the better of India in the second Twenty20 match, here tomorrow.





Mills said going into a major tournament such as Twenty20 World Cup, getting the momentum is crucial.

“I'm a firm believer in the fact that cricket is a big momentum game. If you have momentum on your side then it instills confidence in your team and you can sort of work with that throughout the tournament. Tomorrow night is a starting point to get into a good place to work towards the World Cup,” Mills said on the match eve.

The World Twenty20 will begin in Sri Lanka September 18 and tomorrow' game is the last international assignment for the two teams ahead of the tournament.

“It's unfortunate that the match got washed out a couple of nights ago. It's disappointing ahead of a major tournament.  It would've been good to play against a quality team in India.  Hopefully, the weather gods hold up and keep the rain away for tomorrow night so we can get some much needed game-time ahead of the big tournament,” Mills said.

Mills said losing the Test series was disappointing but they still took a lot of postives from it.

“I think, it as an exciting time for New Zealand cricket.  Especially with a young bowling group who have put in some fine performances in the recent past. The first Test was a big switch from the usual New Zealand kind of play and even some of the Indian cricketers will acknowledge that from the bowling group.

“From the batting group, it has been different too. If you look at the ages of the top six, it's very promising. The top six can probably stick around and play for a good five to six years, and that's a positive sign for the Kiwis,” he said.
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