Pakistan spinner Ajmal says won't undergo bowling tests in Chennai

Pakistan off-spinner Saeed Ajmal says he would prefer England over India to undergo an informal bowling test on his corrected action in a bid to revive his international career.

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"I will be going for the informal test later this month and it will not be to the bowling centre in Chennai. I prefer to take the test in England," Ajmal said.

The off-spinner, who has been suspended from bowling in international cricket since September, said that he is confident of clearing the test this time.

"When I took the informal test last time there was improvement in my bowling action and having worked further on it I am confident this time I will get positive results and all my deliveries should be within the 15 degrees limit allowed by ICC to bowlers for straightening their arm," he said.

Ajmal also made it clear that critics who are questioning his ability to be as effective as before with his modified bowling action said he has a lot of surprises in store for them.

"I have worked on several new deliveries and trajectories in my new action and they are all wicket taking deliveries. So I am not worried about my ability to be as effective as before. Right now my concern is my modified action is within the ICC limit," he stated.

Ajmal, who has withdrawn from the World Cup 2015, said that he has developed some new deliveries while working on his action.

"Obviously after modifying my action I have accordingly worked on perfecting other deliveries so it is not that I am just dependent on the doosra now which has caused my action the most problem," he said.

Ajmal also feels that with the crackdown on bowlers by the International Cricket Council in recent months the World Cup will be dominated by the pace bowlers.

"Some key spinners will be missing while even those playing now have pressure on their minds while bowling. So overall I think while spinners will play a role in the World Cup but the pacemen should dominate."

Ajmal said he is disappointed at missing the World Cup as when he toured Australia before he had enjoyed bowling on the pitches which had extra bounce.

"The bounce in Australia is always good for off-spin bowlers like me as there are greater chances of getting the batsmen to edge or miscue a shot," he added.