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Blessed with an easy, classical action forged in his youth, Lyon imparts considerable revolutions, comparable to those of Graeme Swann. But he can also alter the axis on which the ball rotates, to create greater overspin or side spin depending on what the pitch and batsman demand. Spinning the ball up before letting it loop, drift and drop, he coerced Sangakkara into an exploratory forward defensive, then found the left-hander's edge with sharp turn on a tinder-dry surface. In the space of a ball, Lyon had the blueprint for a career that may eventually become the most prolific by an Australian offspinner. But the wondrous clarity of that first dismissal proved increasingly difficult to recreate over the ensuing two years. Lyon bowled neatly for the remainder of the series, and in South Africa, before showing an instant liking for the Gabba against New Zealand. He took a less prominent role against India, and wrestled with his action, while his form oscillated in the West Indies. Confusion had been created by the increasing number of voices trying to influence Lyon's thinking, from coaches and former players to friends and even non-spin bowling team-mates. Either directly or through third parties, Michael Clarke, Ricky Ponting, Mitchell Johnson, Mickey Arthur, Ashley Mallett, John Inverarity, Darren Berry,As he confessed at the start of last summer: "It's been pretty difficult, to be honest with you, to come into the thing and no one say anything at the start, then come seven Tests you have people ringing you up and stuff. Everyone has their own opinion, but I've really tried to block that out and just worry about working with the people I really trust and know where my game is at and where I need to get to."Complicating matters further for Lyon was the fact that Australia's strategy for winning Test matches revolved so much around fast bowlers that he increasingly found himself cast less in the role of a wicket-taker than as a maiden-bowling, pressure-building run miser. Notably quick through his overs against South Africa and Sri Lanka, Lyon was acceding to the team plan but finding himself under pressure as a result. Knowingly or not, he was being manipulated. This was never more evident than at where Faf du Plessis' defiance and Matthew Wade's flawed wicketkeeping turned Lyon's 94 overs for the match into a saga of fruitless toil. Though applauded by captain and coach, Lyon faced plenty of public criticism for rushing. For the moment, he contented himself with the fact he was following orders. "I'm worried about doing the right thing for the team and working well with Pup and all the other bowlers," he said.The final Test of the summer, in Sydney, marked a critical point. Hussey retired, leaving the middle order vulnerable ahead of tours to India and England, and depriving Lyon of a significant mentor. On the field Lyon was again cast as a minor player in a pace-driven strategy, so much so that MacGill made a rare visit to the SCG dressing room to intervene. "I was quite critical of him last summer because I was confused and regretful about the fact he wasn't doing what I'd seen him do on debut. Watching him at Sydney, watching him run back to his mark, the penny dropped," MacGill said. "The reason it became obvious to me was becausecaptain and selector, was at first slip, clapping. So that meant Nathan Lyon was doing the right thing, what had been asked of him."He'd been asked to do the wrong thing, he was doing it very well, he was meeting his targets. It might have been serving a purpose there, but the problem is the public and ultimately the selectors - even though two at the time were the coach and the captain - want a spin bowler to bowl teams out on the last day? It was insanity to me that they chose to go down that path." So it was that Lyon went to India with thoughts of bowling more aggressively, pursuing the wickets that Australia would need of him if they were to find a way to succeed. it was immediately apparent that the hosts had identified Lyon as the threat, attacking him relentlessly while he probed for breakthroughs.It is true Lyon's line and length varied at times, but his best was beautiful. One ball to befuddle Sachin Tendulkar, all flight and dip and spin, recalled Sangakkara's demise. But instead of appreciating this, or viewing India's assault as their recognition of the danger Lyon posed, the selectors dropped Lyon for Hyderabad, replacing him with the tamer slow left-arm of Xavier Doherty. Arthur said Lyon was struggling technically, and needed to "come to terms with a few things". It was at this juncture that Lyon chose to take greater control of his own path. While consulting over the phone with MacGill and Davison, he bravely and publicly disputed the views of his coach. "I thought they came out all right in Chennai," Lyon said. "To bowl Sachin Tendulkar through the gate you must be doing something right. I went for a few runs here and there, but bowling against the best bats in the world in their conditions, they were obviously going to come hard at me, playing one spinner in the side. The technical stuff? it's all the same, I haven't changed anything since I was 16. My confidence has gone up, if anything, bowling the best batsman in the world through the gate. As an offspinner growing up, that's what you dream of." For a figure as softly spoken as Lyon, these were decidedly punchy words. They were to be backed up with action when Doherty had no real impact on the series in two matches. Employing a line from around the wicket he had discussed with Davison, Lyon scooped nine wickets in the final Test, in Delhi, losing little by comparison with the local slow bowlers who had confounded Australia throughout a dysfunctional trip. With 4-0 ringing in their ears, few Australian cricketers had reason to be happy on the flight home, but Lyon could afford a gentle smile. After India, Lyon made further steps in his self-determination. He raised the ire of South Australia by returning home to New South Wales, looming fatherhood and the proximity of family playing a large part in his decision. Also significant was the counsel of Hussey, Davison and MacGill, who all encouraged a move to the spinningest state in the country. The transfer complete, Lyon ventured up to Brisbane for more work with Davison, who would accompany the spinners to the British Isles with Australia A, for matches preceding the Ashes tour. Davison's constructive influence on Lyon cannot be overstated. Many have wondered what possible use Test spin bowlers could have for a man best known as a World Cup pinch-hitter for Canada, but Davison offered considerable experience as a spinner kicked around state cricket by strategies that left him bowling maidens to support the fast men. He switched from Victoria to South Australia in xxxx to seek an escape from defensive commissions, and enjoyed a handful of rosier days under the captaincy of Darren Lehmann before retirement. "The statistics showed that if you bowled a certain amount of dot balls the wickets would come," Davison said in xxxx. "So that's what I was trying to adapt to but, when it comes down to it, people judge you on how many wickets you take. So I was comfortable enough with my role within the side? but the public doesn't really look at that." Sound familiar? One of the final decisions overseen by Tim Nielsen before he departed as Australia's coach was to institute a mentoring system on the xxxx Sri Lanka tour. As an idea it was not particularly inventive, but in the pairing of Nathan Lyon with Michael Hussey it was inspired."We had quite a few new players in the team so we started up a mentor programme where one of the senior players takes under their wing one of the new guys to the team," Hussey said of how he came to know the man he would choose to replace as songmaster. "Nathan was the guy I had, so I got to know him really well, we talked a lot about cricket and we really hit it off. He really plays the game for the right reasons, he's got good character. He respects the baggy green cap and he respects the players that wear it, he respects the game and works very hard on the game. They're the attributes I'd like passed on to the next generation and he'll certainly do that."Hussey and Lyon have often discussed the subject of how to deal with advice flung the way of the young spinner. "He's got to figure out how he plays his best cricket and he's going to be measured on how his results are. You've got to be able to sift through all the information you get and see what works for you. The rest of it you've almost got to say 'thanks very much' but discard it quietly."As for Lyon's bowling, Hussey provides an attractive summation of what he saw whirring down at him from the other end. "The shape he puts on the ball is very good. He's not just undercutting, he gets a lot of overspin on the ball and puts plenty of revs on the ball as well, which is important. I like that he throws the ball up above the batsman's eyes, so he gives it a chance to really turn and bounce, and also gives you a chance from a batting point of view to be deceived in the flight. He's not scared about getting whacked back over his head. He's not going to be intimidated and he's willing to stick to what he does, which when he gets it right is just beautiful.Agar was also present on the A tour, leaving Lyon to compete for overs and attention. His action showed more vigour than it had for some time, and those present at matches and in the nets felt sure his shape, spin and pace off the pitch were superior to that of Agar. By the time the Ashes trip commenced, Arthur had been replaced by Darren Lehmann, and at Taunton Lyon bowled neatly in a win over Somerset. Four wickets for the match included that of Nick Compton in each innings, a key dismissal smoothing the way for Mitchell Starc and James Pattinson.Nevertheless Lyon again fell victim to experimentation. Agar's left-arm spin was deemed more suitable for Nottingham, his magical 98 nothing more than a happy accident for the selectors who chose him and the captain who batted him at No. 11. This decision flummoxed many, not least Lyon, who had stated the week before Trent Bridge that he had seldom felt better equipped for the task at hand. Others wondered at the wisdom of discarding the best spinner simply because he did not turn the ball away from the bat. If he was discontented, Lyon did not show it. He was among the more enthusiastic observers of Agar's innings, while in the nets he did not hesitate to offer advice and support. Resilience is one of Lyon's greatest attributes, and his ability to keep thinking of the team in such circumstances was a source of pride to many who had worked with him. When Agar's time in the sun expired, Lyon was again called upon, this time to have an influence on a series already tilted decisively towards England. His bowling over the final three Tests was a source of considerable succour for Australian supporters, showing the right combination of guile and aggression, and lacking only the vindication of a fourth-innings triumph. How many wickets Lyon might have taken at Old Trafford had rain not intervened can never be known. For the second consecutive tour, Lyon returned home stronger and better than when he had left. Even so, the selectors still seemed unconvinced. Fawad was granted an ODI audition in England, and was mentioned frequently in dispatches at the start of the summer. Clumps of wickets against Tasmania in the domestic limited-overs tournament and Western Australia in the Sheffield Shield pushed Fawad remarkably close to usurping Lyon for Brisbane. He was only to be foiled by Lyon's NSW teammates at the MCG, where Clarke, David Warner and Steve Smith climbed into Fawad's legspin. Lyon bowled neatly for the Blues and was named for Brisbane. By this time Lyon had learned to assert himself, knowing what would help him to bowl his best against England. He pushed strongly for Davison to accompany the Test team on the road around the country this summer, preferring a specialist spin coach to the less precise advice offered previously. Important here too was Davison's education during his playing days that it is far better for spin bowlers to be encouraged in what they do well rather than reproached for what they do not. Lyon's preparation for the Gabba was positive, constructive and specific, three words that can also be applied to his impact on the match. Four key wickets, all achieved through intelligent use of the pitch, the fielders and tentative footwork encouraged by the work of the fast men. Rarely has an Australian spin bowler used the leg trap so effectively. At 26, Lyon now has the trust of his captain, coach and team-mates that he is the best spin bowler in Australia, and one rendition of "Under the Southern Cross" to show for it. He has found his voice.I have a lot of time for Nathan Lyon. Despite what some would have you believe he's been pretty successful and he's still learning. We don't produce many good finger spinners down here but I think he's got a promising future with us, as long as the selectors don't drop him at the first sign of a passable leggie. I think he's a better bowler than Tim May was, which would make him our best offie since Ashley Mallett. I consider it entirely possible that he may end up one of our best ever. I am hoping Lyon has really turned the corner and will hold his place on merit and results. He is not a forceful personality like Warne or Swann so is more likely to be at the beck and call of his captain and coach. So if he is better understood by these gentlemen they will give him the leeway to play the way he wants to. I think we were all scarred by "Faf's Test" and lost a lot of faith in him but there were three other bowlers there too plus if all the catches were taken we'd have a different story. Good to see a quiet achiever doing well. Would love to see him on the next tour to India and clean up. Good luck! Great article! Have always thought Lyon was a bit hard done by all the criticism from people seemingly not willing to accept that no other spin bowler could do what Shane Warne did for so long. Thought the same thing about Hauritz too, though Lyon is definitely the better bowler. Comical to see people making the mistake of judging Lyon on his most recent performance, the second innings in Brisbane. (People who comment without having seen the match is disconcerting.) FYI - England were defeated well before their innings began. Lyon was played with respect because Australia's massive total was out of reach. England will not allow Lyon that luxury in Adelaide. It's D-Day for Lyon come Adelaide... Good to see Gaz doin well, lets all hope his form continues. Saying that on past performance the oz selectors will probably drop him for the next match and pick some kid out of sydney club cricket just cos he is a lefty. Daniel Brettig, herein you have taken your writing to another level! I usually enjoy your articles and interviews, but this one stands alone. I think he is clearly the best spinner in Australia. He came into the test team with very little first class experience and is improving all the time. If you look at the records on Australian soil of every visiting spinner, you would realise what a gem we have with Lyon. Vettori around 70, Ajmal over 100, Ashwin went at 80 and Swann is pushing on 50. Even Murali averaged in the 60's. These are all world renowned spinners and I would take Lyons average in the mid 30's anyday. The problem is he has followed the best spinner of all time in Shane Warne and is constantly compared. Great article. Wade's poor keeping to Lyon is mentioned briefly, but is a much bigger player in Lyon's results (or lack of them). It's no just whether keeper involved dismissals are in the book or not, the spin bowler's confidence in the keeper has a large say in how well the ball comes out. I wasn't a spinner (slow medium), and never played a high grade, but I know the difference a good keeper made to me, having for a few seasons one that could have played far higher, but instead chose to stay at the club he loved with his mates. He kept up to me - his reputation, combined with some sideways movement from me, kept the batsmen anchored at home. My economy rate plummeted, and I could bowl in plans to the batsmen. That in turn built pressure at one end, giving the bowlers at the other an easier time, it was a team effort. Do not underestimate the value of Haddin in Lyon's perceived sudden improvement. Do not underestimate the Haddin/Lyon combination in the recent success of Johnson.He has been a humble guy from day 1, taking all the critics on the chin & just doing his stuff. I have so much respect for him for his general cricket enthusiasm & the way he approaches the game. Finally glad he has silenced a few of his knockers. He may have outbowled Swanny recently, but to be fair, Swanny has the results on the board over the past few years, he has been an outstanding servant to both English cricket & cricket in general. If any of our spinners can produce somewhat similar results in their career, they would be justifiably proud of their achievements. @sevugapandian: Although I am an Indian, I must say Saeed Ajmal and Ravichandran Aswin should not be mentioned in the same sentence , at least when test bowling is concerned. There might come a time when Ashwin will come closer to Ajmal of today. but not yet. If Ajmal was born a Pom, The Sun would have dubbed him "The best offie ever" by now ;) Regarding Lyon, he is a very intelligent bowler and understands his limitation. I see the contest for the best off spinner tag taking place between Lyon and Aswin 2-3 years from now.
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