<p>Michael Clarke says there will be no restrictions on where he fields in his return from injury for Australia's weather-threatened World Cup match with Bangladesh tomorrow.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Clarke missed Australia's 111-run thrashing of England in Melbourne last weekend as he continued his recovery from his latest bout of hamstring trouble.<br /><br />But the onset of Tropical Cyclone Marcia on the Queensland coast has placed the match in extreme doubt with a forecast of torrential rain.<br /><br />Clarke says he has done his match preparation and was ready to play if the game went ahead.<br /><br />"My training has been fantastic and I've been pushed to the limit, which has been great for my confidence," Clarke wrote in his column in Friday's Daily Telegraph.<br /><br />"Our physio Alex Kountouris made it very clear to me he wanted to push me as hard as possible so that when I walk out onto the field I know I've done everything at training.<br /><br />"I've had a number of tests and I've passed all those the whole way through my recovery.<br /><br />"If I can prove to the medical staff that I am ready to go, I know I've also proved it to myself.<br /><br />"Of course, it doesn't guarantee you're never going to get injured again, but I feel like I've done the work to get back out onto the park and I'm really excited."<br /><br />Clarke said he would not be protected when Australia go out to field in his next World Cup match.<br /><br />"There are no restrictions on me in the field whatsoever -- and I made that very clear," Clarke said.<br /><br />"I didn't want to have to field in a certain position or restrict my input. "Instead, I wanted to be able to go 100 miles an hour, run, dive and throw -- and I feel a lot fitter and healthier than I have in a long time." Clarke said Australia will not be taking one-day minnows Bangladesh lightly.<br /><br />"I was in Cardiff back in 2005 when we lost to Bangladesh in a one-dayer, and also in Harare last year when we went down to Zimbabwe," he said. "Those occasions prove you simply can't take any team lightly.<br /><br />"We've studied the Bangladesh players -- we know their strengths and their weaknesses just like any other team we play against.<br /><br />"Our Australian side has found out plenty of times before that there are no certainties in cricket, and we are ready for a tough challenge at the Gabba."<br /><br />Bangladesh began their World Cup campaign with a 105-run win over Afghanistan in Canberra on Wednesday.</p>
<p>Michael Clarke says there will be no restrictions on where he fields in his return from injury for Australia's weather-threatened World Cup match with Bangladesh tomorrow.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Clarke missed Australia's 111-run thrashing of England in Melbourne last weekend as he continued his recovery from his latest bout of hamstring trouble.<br /><br />But the onset of Tropical Cyclone Marcia on the Queensland coast has placed the match in extreme doubt with a forecast of torrential rain.<br /><br />Clarke says he has done his match preparation and was ready to play if the game went ahead.<br /><br />"My training has been fantastic and I've been pushed to the limit, which has been great for my confidence," Clarke wrote in his column in Friday's Daily Telegraph.<br /><br />"Our physio Alex Kountouris made it very clear to me he wanted to push me as hard as possible so that when I walk out onto the field I know I've done everything at training.<br /><br />"I've had a number of tests and I've passed all those the whole way through my recovery.<br /><br />"If I can prove to the medical staff that I am ready to go, I know I've also proved it to myself.<br /><br />"Of course, it doesn't guarantee you're never going to get injured again, but I feel like I've done the work to get back out onto the park and I'm really excited."<br /><br />Clarke said he would not be protected when Australia go out to field in his next World Cup match.<br /><br />"There are no restrictions on me in the field whatsoever -- and I made that very clear," Clarke said.<br /><br />"I didn't want to have to field in a certain position or restrict my input. "Instead, I wanted to be able to go 100 miles an hour, run, dive and throw -- and I feel a lot fitter and healthier than I have in a long time." Clarke said Australia will not be taking one-day minnows Bangladesh lightly.<br /><br />"I was in Cardiff back in 2005 when we lost to Bangladesh in a one-dayer, and also in Harare last year when we went down to Zimbabwe," he said. "Those occasions prove you simply can't take any team lightly.<br /><br />"We've studied the Bangladesh players -- we know their strengths and their weaknesses just like any other team we play against.<br /><br />"Our Australian side has found out plenty of times before that there are no certainties in cricket, and we are ready for a tough challenge at the Gabba."<br /><br />Bangladesh began their World Cup campaign with a 105-run win over Afghanistan in Canberra on Wednesday.</p>