Adelaide Oval atmosphere puts Strikers tweaker Adam Zampa in a spin Spin bowler Adam Zampa in action for the Strikers on New Year's Eve. Picture: Brendon Thorne. ADELAIDE Strikers recruit Adam Zampa had never experienced anything like it, but wants to get used to playing in front of a packed house at Adelaide Oval. The young leg-spinner, who made the move to South Australia to play all forms of the game this season after debuting for New South Wales in 2012, struggled to contain his nerves pre-game as 26,030 fans packed the new-look stadium. Zampa couldn't believe the atmosphere - it was the biggest crowd of BBL03 so far - and lapped it up as the Strikers beat the Perth Scorchers by six wickets with six balls to spare. "I've never been that nervous - you stand out in the field and you see that many people and it's overwhelming," he said. The support Adelaide's been giving us is great. I've certainly never played in front of a crowd that big, that's for sure, so it was exciting to get that much support and to get over the line with a close win. Michael Klinger has steered the Adelaide Strikers to a six-wicket triumph against Perth Scorchers. It was a big performance by the bowling unit to restrict the Scorchers to just 9/159 on a perfect batting strip, even more so considering strike bowler Kane Richardson was ruled out just before the start of play with a stomach bug. Zampa played his role to perfection on Tuesday night, coming on during the middle overs and capturing the key top-order scalps of Sam Whiteman and the dangerous Mitch Marsh. The 21-year-old finished with 2/28 off his four overs as the Strikers tightened the screws. Adelaide coach Darren Berry has made no secret about his "spin to win" philosophy when it comes to Twenty20 cricket and Zampa knows he has to play his part as chief destroyer. "I've spoken to 'Chuck' (Berry) about what my role is and it's definitely to take wickets," Zampa said. Fortunately (on Tuesday night) I grabbed a couple of big wickets and it helped us to dry it up in the middle and makes it easier for the blokes bowling at the death. You don't want to go for too many runs, but my main priority is to take wickets, that's my job and thankfully it came off.