<p>New South Wales seamer Trent Copeland made a case for himself in the practice match, where Michael Beer and Nathan Lyon were only occasionally able to take advantage of the spin-friendly conditions in their first proper subcontinental outings.<br /><br />"They're completely different bowlers. Nathan Lyon probably bowls with a lot more loop and gets a lot more shape. Michael Beer bowls a bit faster and gets it into the wicket so they've both got strengths. I'm impressed with both of them," Clarke was quoted as saying by The Age.</p>.<p>"As a combination they're very good together because they're two completely different bowlers. If we have to pick one it's going to be a tough selection," he said.<br />Clarke, however, said that Copeland would certainly get a look in.<br /><br />"It definitely puts him in the frame. It's a huge string to his bow … and I think for the team, and I say this with the utmost respect, it's nearly like his lack of pace could be a really good thing for us, because he just nibbles and just wobbles the ball enough that it doesn't come on to the bat," he said.</p>.<p>"He's done everything in his power to put his hand up. He got a few of the players out who are going to be playing in the first Test, so that obviously helps," he said.</p>
<p>New South Wales seamer Trent Copeland made a case for himself in the practice match, where Michael Beer and Nathan Lyon were only occasionally able to take advantage of the spin-friendly conditions in their first proper subcontinental outings.<br /><br />"They're completely different bowlers. Nathan Lyon probably bowls with a lot more loop and gets a lot more shape. Michael Beer bowls a bit faster and gets it into the wicket so they've both got strengths. I'm impressed with both of them," Clarke was quoted as saying by The Age.</p>.<p>"As a combination they're very good together because they're two completely different bowlers. If we have to pick one it's going to be a tough selection," he said.<br />Clarke, however, said that Copeland would certainly get a look in.<br /><br />"It definitely puts him in the frame. It's a huge string to his bow … and I think for the team, and I say this with the utmost respect, it's nearly like his lack of pace could be a really good thing for us, because he just nibbles and just wobbles the ball enough that it doesn't come on to the bat," he said.</p>.<p>"He's done everything in his power to put his hand up. He got a few of the players out who are going to be playing in the first Test, so that obviously helps," he said.</p>