Australia's triple-pronged pace attack are a match for anybody on traditionally unresponsive sub-continent pitches, the team's World Cup wicket- keeper Brad Haddin said Tuesday.
"If you look at the last couple of games, our pace bowlers have been a handful, pretty effective I think," he said, during practice at Colombo's Sinhalese Sports Club grounds.
While defending champions Australia are weak in spin, compared to their main World Cup rivals, Haddin said the team had "full faith" in express bowlers Shaun Tait, Mitchell Johnson and Brett Lee.
The trio were influential in the 91-run win over Zimbabwe and then demolished New Zealand by seven wickets.
They also helped unravel India's formidable batting attack for just 214 in the opening practice match.
Haddin, who also opens, hit 55 against the Black Caps as Australia galloped to a 25th straight victory in the competition.
Australia meet Sri Lanka at the R. Premadasa Stadium in Colombo in their next Group A match on Saturday.
Haddin said Australia is hoping everything will fall into place for Saturday's game, after having lost a one-day series to the hosts last November.
"Obviously Sri Lanka play their home conditions very well and they came up with a very good series win against us in Australia," Haddin said.
"Our one-day outfit has a good record. But the thing for us is we make sure we get everything we need in order and continue to improve every game we play."
