George Bailey's record 474 demands Ashes reward George Bailey has made a brilliant 156 and Shane Watson 102 in the sixth ODI but it wasn't enough as India chased down Australia's 350 with three ball to spare. GEORGE Bailey's incredible one-day form continues, as the batsman sets records and virtually demands a place in the team for the first Test in Brisbane. The acting skipper scored 156 in Nagpur, with Shane Watson adding 102 as the visitors put on a first-innings score of 350. Bailey has scored 474 runs from five innings on tour - a record for any batsman at one-day level. Runs, however, are cheap in India, and the home side chased down the total with three balls and six wickets to spare. After leading his men to their second 350-plus run chase of the series, Indian captain MS Dhoni wasn't so much interested in congratulating his batsmen as fretting about the treatment the bowlers were receiving. "I think it's something we need to think about," Dhoni replied when asked about the frequency of the high chases. Is 350 the new 280, 290 or 300? With the new bowlers, they are mostly getting smashed. Even the fast bowlers are bowling with their third man up and fine leg up. I'm not sure where it's going but if we are chasing like this, it is not going to be good for the long-term health of the game. Only seeing boundaries and sixes for seven hours? Rule changes, including the introduction of two balls and restrictions on how many fielders can be outside the ring, have given the batsmen a real advantage on small Indian grounds where the wickets are flat and the outfield fast. "The bowlers actually feel it will be better to put a bowling machine there," Dhoni said. I honestly don't know what is a good performance now by a bowler. Ten overs, 80 (runs) is a bad performance or 10 overs, 60 is a bad performance or 10 overs, 100 is a bad performance? That's what we are still trying to find out. The bowlers are facing a huge challenge but, as you have seen over the years, they adapt faster to the rules than the batsmen. Bailey agreed with his Indian counterpart. "The game has changed a little bit," he said. The four (fielders) out is really challenging. You almost have to give up one side of the field. We're seeing some of the best fast bowlers in the world having to bowl with a short fine leg. It makes it hard. I'm not sure if it's something they adapt to. India's efforts were the third time in four completed games that targets of more than 300 had been chased down. The home side progressed steadily but the batsmen always seemed confident they could lift the pace with a powerplay late in the game. Shikhar Dhawan and Virat Kohli both hit 100s. "Shikhar, of course, got a century, but with Rohit [Sharma] it was one of the days when he wasn't getting the gaps and it would have been easy to get frustrated when you are looking to chase 350," Dhoni said. But he absorbed the pressure, and then converted the start, and by the time he got out he had a decent strike rate. We knew a bit of dew would come later. Now it is slightly easy. You can break it into Twenty20 games. At 30 overs, if we need even 170-odd runs with wickets in hand, and with one more powerplay and the extra fielder inside [the circle] 180 is something every team will look to achieve in the last 20 overs. Virat was brilliant. As the ball got old, with the kind of fast bowlers they have and a bit of reverse swing, they were attacking almost all the batsmen. But he counter-attacked. He was maintaining a good position when going for the big shots. He made it look easy. When I went in to bat, it was difficult for the new batsman. But the way he took the pressure off the new batsman, it was amazing.