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Bond plans with pace

NAIMUL Karim from Chittagong
New Zealand's fast-bowling coach Shane Bond has said that he expects his pacers to perform well in the upcoming Test series despite the 'low and slow' wickets in
Bangladesh. He also said that the pacers had been asked to maintain an aggressive mindset.
"Look I think even though the wickets are low and slow, history suggests that the quick bowlers have done well against Bangladesh," Bond told reporters at the Zohur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium here yesterday.
"It's going to be hard work, it's going to be hot and humid and the wickets are going to be flat, but they are willing to bowl short deliveries and pitch the ball up," he added.
The coach has been particularly impressed with young left-arm pacer Trent Boult, who he expects to be the dangerman in the Tests. Boult has been in prime form of late. His best figures in Test cricket, 6 for 68, came against England in March this year. He also picked up seven wickets against Sri Lanka in November last year, the last time he played a Test match on the sub-continent.
"He is going to be dangerous over here. He had success in Sri Lanka swinging the ball, caused their very good batting order a lot of problems. If he swings the ball and bowls full length, like he can, I am sure he can take wickets," said Bond.
Pacer Tim Southee, who will not be playing the first Test due to injury, is the other bowler that Bond has been impressed with. "He had an outstanding year last year and has the potential to be the best fast bowler in the world. We are healing him up," said Bond.
The 38-year-old, who is often considered to be New Zealand's best pace bowler after Richard Hadlee, retired from international cricket in 2010, following a series of injuries and was named New Zealand's bowling coach in 2012. Bond claims that this was a role that was made for him.
“It's different. You don't have to stress the nerves or have the anxiety of playing, from a coaching point of view that is out of your control, all you can do is prepare the players as best as you can. And then trust them and allow them to go on the field and play," he went on.
Bond's 150 kmph-plus deliveries along with his toecrushing yorkers and his ability to dominate the world's best batsmen were his special features as a player. The only negative aspect though, was his constant injury-problems, something which led him to miss a number of games.
As a coach though, Bond has no worries regarding the latter aspect.
"The only injury I am going to have in the dressing room is probably burning my hand with something hot," he joked.