Leicestershire spinner Claude Henderson believes on-field relationships between players are crucial to success in Twenty20 cricket. <\/p>\n
The Foxes won last year's competition, but have since lost key players in Paul Nixon, Andrew McDonald, James Taylor and Harry Gurney. <\/p>\n
Henderson told the club's website: \"It is like cat and mouse and you have a game of chess out in the middle. <\/p>\n
\"We'll work to develop relationships on the field because it's so important.\" <\/p>\n
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The 39-year-old believes that the partnership between wicketkeeper and bowler is key in T20 is crucial, and he will be looking to develop a new alliance this year after Nixon hung up his gloves last season. <\/p>\n
Battling for the keeper's place in T20 this year are Paul Dixey and Ned Eckersley, with the latter set to be given the nod for Tuesday's opening game of the tournament against local rivals Nottinghamshire. <\/p>\n
\"I am used to seeing Nico [Paul Nixon] behind the stumps and he was very good for us over the years,\" added Henderson. <\/p>\n
\"Nico was a key figure but it is time for the younger lads to have their go now. <\/p>\n
\"The keeper has to know his attack and understand what the bowler is trying to do, and the keeper also needs to tell the bowler what he thinks the batter is trying to do. <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
See the original post: Leicestershire spinner Claude Henderson believes on-field relationships between players are crucial to success in Twenty20 cricket. The Foxes won last year's competition, but have since lost key players in Paul Nixon, Andrew McDonald, James Taylor and Harry Gurney. Henderson told the club's website: \"It is like cat and mouse and you have a game of chess out in the middle Continue reading
\nOn-field chemistry key for Leics<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"