<p>Adelaide: Rumours of division between batters and bowlers, injury to one of the key bowlers and fitness concern over an all-rounder. It hasn't been an ideal build-up for Australia for the second Test following a 295-run drubbing by India in Perth over a week ago. </p>.<p>The 10-day gap was an ideal break following the loss, but Australia would have done without these distractions.</p>.Border-Gavaskar Trophy: India look to get high where they went low.<p>“The team’s great. Some of the commentators got that 100 percent wrong,” Cummins said on the eve of the pink-ball Test here on Thursday.</p>.<p>The Australian skipper was responding to Adam Gilchrist and Michael Vaughan who insinuated division in the team after a stray comment from pacer Josh Hazlewood, who will miss the second Test due to a side strain. </p>.Border-Gavaskar Trophy: For team's gain, Rohit Sharma endures personal pain.<p>"We’ve prepared like we always do and get around each other. It’s a great feeling around the team. We don’t make too much of it. When things don’t go right, there are enough commentators that will support you but also some that will, of course, create some headlines. We try not to take too much notice of it. We just go about our things.”</p>.<p>Though Cummins said that Mitchell Marsh has been cleared to resume bowling, there are always concerns with the all-rounder breaking down. It's likely Marsh would be used sparingly. </p>.<p>Scott Boland will fill in for Hazlewood in what would be his first Test in 16 months. The Victorian pacer bowled 10 wicketless overs for PM's XI against Indians in the pink-ball warm-up game in Canberra.</p>.<p>Cummins was excited about Boland's ability to bowl long spells and his bowling style suiting Adelaide conditions. </p>.<p>“Traditionally here there’s normally a little bit of nip, which obviously suits Scotty quite well,” he noted. “All last summer (he was) geared up to go and no-one fell over. So it feels like it’s been quite a while (since he has played a Test).</p>.<p>“Obviously he had a good little hit out in Canberra a couple days ago as well, so he’s feeling really good. He’s happy with how it’s coming out and his rhythm. As a captain, it’s pretty awesome for someone like Scotty to come straight in. We know he can bowl a huge amount of overs if you need (and he is) super consistent. He’s performed at this level. So he looks ready to go.”</p>
<p>Adelaide: Rumours of division between batters and bowlers, injury to one of the key bowlers and fitness concern over an all-rounder. It hasn't been an ideal build-up for Australia for the second Test following a 295-run drubbing by India in Perth over a week ago. </p>.<p>The 10-day gap was an ideal break following the loss, but Australia would have done without these distractions.</p>.Border-Gavaskar Trophy: India look to get high where they went low.<p>“The team’s great. Some of the commentators got that 100 percent wrong,” Cummins said on the eve of the pink-ball Test here on Thursday.</p>.<p>The Australian skipper was responding to Adam Gilchrist and Michael Vaughan who insinuated division in the team after a stray comment from pacer Josh Hazlewood, who will miss the second Test due to a side strain. </p>.Border-Gavaskar Trophy: For team's gain, Rohit Sharma endures personal pain.<p>"We’ve prepared like we always do and get around each other. It’s a great feeling around the team. We don’t make too much of it. When things don’t go right, there are enough commentators that will support you but also some that will, of course, create some headlines. We try not to take too much notice of it. We just go about our things.”</p>.<p>Though Cummins said that Mitchell Marsh has been cleared to resume bowling, there are always concerns with the all-rounder breaking down. It's likely Marsh would be used sparingly. </p>.<p>Scott Boland will fill in for Hazlewood in what would be his first Test in 16 months. The Victorian pacer bowled 10 wicketless overs for PM's XI against Indians in the pink-ball warm-up game in Canberra.</p>.<p>Cummins was excited about Boland's ability to bowl long spells and his bowling style suiting Adelaide conditions. </p>.<p>“Traditionally here there’s normally a little bit of nip, which obviously suits Scotty quite well,” he noted. “All last summer (he was) geared up to go and no-one fell over. So it feels like it’s been quite a while (since he has played a Test).</p>.<p>“Obviously he had a good little hit out in Canberra a couple days ago as well, so he’s feeling really good. He’s happy with how it’s coming out and his rhythm. As a captain, it’s pretty awesome for someone like Scotty to come straight in. We know he can bowl a huge amount of overs if you need (and he is) super consistent. He’s performed at this level. So he looks ready to go.”</p>