Jamieson for the last time played a hate in September 2023, against Bangladesh just before the World Cup. Looking back in his free time, Jamieson said his return worked “about about the deadlines we saw.”
“I had a good crew around my Arrive at Rawalpindi before the New Zealand match against Bangladesh.
Jamieson has had his share of injuries in an short international career so far. In June 2022, he experienced “acute pain” in the lower back and left in the mid -17 in a test in Trent Bridge. Just before home tests against England in early 2023, a suspicion of recurrence of the back injury ruled out and underwent surgery. It was only in August of that year that Jamieson returned to the countryside, when he played five T20 and three hate through the tours of the EAU and England. Then he toured Bangladesh, where he played in two of the three hate.
New Zealand even appointed Jamieson as a cover of an injured Matt Henry for the World Cup in 2023, before recruiting him in the squad proper. Although Jamieson could not play the tournament, he appeared in both tests on the posterior tour of Bangladesh. However, a rigid hamstive discarded it from the Odi series at home against the same opposition, and also remained out of T20IS in “medical advice.” It was after that, in the middle of the local series against South Africa, which Jamieson found himself again.
“It has been long. Obviously, a lot of hard work [has gone into the comeback]”He said.” I had to return to the starting point and rebuild some things. [I had to] Try to solidify the bases so you can return to this sand and take the different forms of cricket again. It has certainly been a long path, but it is quite fun once you have returned to the mixture and forget how long it takes. “
“From the point of view of the cryket, it was great to be back in the park and see where his game is. He was always reasonably sure that part was going well, but it is goodly to put it back on that sand”
Kyle Jamieson Upon his return to action after a fire
In the period prior to the Champions Trophy, Jamieson made his way by representing Canterbury in the Super Smash and Ford Trophy, the national and 50 superior competitions of New Zealand, respectively. He pocketed 14 Wickts in an average of 18.71 to be the highest of the Canterbury Magician Wickt in Super Smash, where he played in the 12 games.
“I really enjoyed being part of a complete campaign. You often do not have the opportunity to be part of the long period of time with your national team,” he said. “From the point of view of the cryket, it was great They are some of the pressures and challenges that come with that type of high pressure cricket. “
