<p>Former Australian paceman Shaun Tait has warned the home side against going in with four quicks in the third Test against India here, saying that it is not a good idea to go with an all-pace attack even on a green-top wicket like WACA.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Tait was a part of the attack when Australia chose to field four pacers at WACA the last time around against India and went on to lose the match by 72 runs.<br /><br />"Not after my experience," Tait said, after returning match figures of 0-92 from 21 overs in an attack that also featured Mitchell Johnson, Brett Lee and Stuart Clark.<br /><br />Australia lead the ongoing series 2-0 with the third Test due to start here on Friday.<br />"Even if I was bowling well in that Test, I'm not sure I would've bowled that much anyway. You just felt like, if everyone else was tired, Ricky [Ponting] would chuck me the ball. If you've got three quicks, a part-timer and a spinner, I think you're fine," Tait said revealing the physical and emotional exhaustion he suffered during that match.<br /><br />He also recalled his subsequent decision to walk away from the game, unsure of playing again.<br /><br />"It's hard to remember everything that was going through my head but, for a long time before that, it had been building up. I was sick of cricket, basically. Sick of injuries all the time. I know everyone goes through it, but everyone is different as well," Tait was quoted as saying by 'Sydney Morning Herald'.<br /><br />"When that game came up, I wasn't enjoying training or being around the cricket team. I was worried about my fitness. I played that Test with a tear in my hamstring and made it worse. I remember being fatigued and trying to run in to bowl, and I wasn't getting any power in my legs...I just didn't want to be out there."</p>
<p>Former Australian paceman Shaun Tait has warned the home side against going in with four quicks in the third Test against India here, saying that it is not a good idea to go with an all-pace attack even on a green-top wicket like WACA.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Tait was a part of the attack when Australia chose to field four pacers at WACA the last time around against India and went on to lose the match by 72 runs.<br /><br />"Not after my experience," Tait said, after returning match figures of 0-92 from 21 overs in an attack that also featured Mitchell Johnson, Brett Lee and Stuart Clark.<br /><br />Australia lead the ongoing series 2-0 with the third Test due to start here on Friday.<br />"Even if I was bowling well in that Test, I'm not sure I would've bowled that much anyway. You just felt like, if everyone else was tired, Ricky [Ponting] would chuck me the ball. If you've got three quicks, a part-timer and a spinner, I think you're fine," Tait said revealing the physical and emotional exhaustion he suffered during that match.<br /><br />He also recalled his subsequent decision to walk away from the game, unsure of playing again.<br /><br />"It's hard to remember everything that was going through my head but, for a long time before that, it had been building up. I was sick of cricket, basically. Sick of injuries all the time. I know everyone goes through it, but everyone is different as well," Tait was quoted as saying by 'Sydney Morning Herald'.<br /><br />"When that game came up, I wasn't enjoying training or being around the cricket team. I was worried about my fitness. I played that Test with a tear in my hamstring and made it worse. I remember being fatigued and trying to run in to bowl, and I wasn't getting any power in my legs...I just didn't want to be out there."</p>