England bowlers told dew can swing Tests their way against Pakistan The first Test we played at the stadium South Africa were three for 350 on the first day. The next day they went six for 60 because Umar Gul got the ball swinging and moving around in the morning. That is the good thing about the stadium. It is like the Gabba. Enclosed and not too big with high sides, and things can happen. Misbah-ul-Haq, the Pakistan captain, refused to give anything away about the conditions as the kidology began here on Tuesday: "You want me to just tell them [England] what's going to happen? That's what they have to explore themselves. Tremlett will have to play today to be considered for the first Test after missing the first warm-up match with an eye infection. Graham Onions, who is now a permanent member of the squad following Tim Bresnan's departure, will play his first game for England for two years against a Pakistan Cricket Board XI with Monty Panesar also set for a chance to remind the management of his existence. Part of the spinners" art is deception so England should treat claims that Saeed Ajmal, Pakistan's brilliant off-spinner, has developed a special delivery with scepticism. For those who can recall Shane Warne's zooter, slider or gazunderer, Ajmal is set to send down the Teesra, or the third one in Urdu. As the best exponent of the doosra (the other one in Urdu) since Muttiah Muralitharan, another variation would make him a very tricky prospect indeed. The ball, apparently first developed by former Pakistan off-spinner, Saqlain Mushtaq, is thought to be a back-spinner, though as any tweaker worth his salt will tell you, back-spin is gained by under-cutting the ball, something undesirable on a turning pitch. Like so many of Warne's alleged variations, it probably just goes straight on, any trickery contained solely within the batsman's mind.