We adapted well to the pace of wicket: Agar

Picking up a match-winning fifer in Australia A's third straight win in the tri-series, left-arm spinner Ashton Agar today said the visiting bowlers kept their plans simple against the India A batsmen and adapted well to the pace of the wicket.
Australia A outplayed India A by 3 wickets to book their final berth. After restricting India A to 258 for nine, the Usman Khawaja-led side achieved their target with nine balls to spare. Man of the Match Agar (5-39) was happy that the bowlers executed their plans well.
"May be our plans are little bit more simple. Maybe the nets helped us. I think we adapted well to the pace of the wicket and put the ball on the spot where it was most likely to get a positive outcome. I think that really helped us in saying that our spinners bowled well," Agar told reporters after the game.

"I think we got some really good death bowlers and we have got good depth in our squad. But cricket is a funny game. So I cannot say that they are good death bowlers because they could really turn around one day and bowl extremely well in the death," he added.
India A spinner's, led by leg-spinner Karn Sharma (3-45) tried hard to stop visiting charge but failed to stop the visitors from running away with the target. The 21-year-old youngster did not forget to praise the opposition spinners.
"Their spinners bowled very well. Earlier on they bowled quite nicely. I think they have got enough," the youngster opined.

Australia were in trouble at 178 for six before Adam Zampa (54) and Callum Ferguson (45 not out) stitched a crucial 80-run seventh-wicket partnership to enable the visitors fightback and finally win the game. Agar admitted the nerves in the dressing room.
"Little bit nervous but we have got great depth in our squad. We bat all the way down and Zampa had done that before for his state. We have good confidence in him. He would not even know that he was there and he had done a great job through the middle overs and finish it off at the end. So that is extremely a good job," he said.