How frequent bowling benefits Aussie T20I skipper Mitch Marsh

Not bowling a regular number of overs is a positive that Mitch Marsh is hopeful of changing in the near future

Marsh rarely bowled in BBL:

In the recently concluded Big Bash League (BBL), Marsh did not get to bowl a single over during the regular season.

Beneficial for Marsh’s batting:

However, the all-rounder is hopeful that his luck will change soon and he will get to bowl more regularly, which he believes will be beneficial for his batting as well.

Marsh wants to become a more complete player:

Marsh has always been a more than handy bowler, but he has not been able to bowl as much as he would like in recent times. He is keen to become a more complete player and is working hard on his bowling.

Workload management:

The Australian team management has been managing Marsh’s workload carefully, but he is hopeful that he will be able to bowl more regularly in the future.

Marsh confident of getting back to bowling more:

Marsh was effective with the ball in the recently concluded T20 World Cup, and he is confident that he can get back to bowling more regularly and contribute to the team’s success.

Marsh is batting at No. 3:

In the absence of David Warner and Steve Smith, Marsh has been batting at No. 3 for Australia in the T20Is against India.

Marsh is enjoying batting in the top order:

Marsh has enjoyed batting in the top order and has scored some valuable runs for Australia.

Marsh scores 35 runs:

In the first T20I against India, Marsh scored 35 runs off 23 balls. He hit 4 fours and 2 sixes.

Marsh is a valuable asset for Australia:

Marsh is a valuable asset for Australia and his all-round skills will be crucial to the team’s success.

Marsh set to leave Australia's squad:

Marsh is set to leave Australia's squad for the remaining two T20Is against India to be with his wife for the birth of their first child.

Marsh is set to return to Australia:

Marsh is set to return to Australia after the third T20I against India