''I feel totally safe any time I come to India, with the security that we've got and the stuff that's in place,'' David Warner said.
''I think they didn't really want anyone on the roads to and from the ground but that's virtually impossible with 10 million people living in Hyderabad. The stuff that's going on out of our control is what it is. It's what happens sometimes in these places and you've just got to deal with it.''
The city was under scrutiny for its security measures post the bomb blast that occurred on February 14 which killed more than 15 people and injured more than 100 at Dilsukh Nagar.
Roads from the hotel where the Australian and Indian teams are staying were cleared on Thursday for the visitors' bus to make the 30-minute journey to the Rajiv Gandhi International Stadium. About 2000 security personnel - including five platoons of armed forces and more than 1400 police were deployed as protection measures.
Prior to the teams’ arrival in the city, Cricket Australia (CA) had done an assessment of the security measures in place ahead of the match.
''I think they didn't really want anyone on the roads to and from the ground but that's virtually impossible with 10 million people living in Hyderabad. The stuff that's going on out of our control is what it is. It's what happens sometimes in these places and you've just got to deal with it.''
The city was under scrutiny for its security measures post the bomb blast that occurred on February 14 which killed more than 15 people and injured more than 100 at Dilsukh Nagar.
Roads from the hotel where the Australian and Indian teams are staying were cleared on Thursday for the visitors' bus to make the 30-minute journey to the Rajiv Gandhi International Stadium. About 2000 security personnel - including five platoons of armed forces and more than 1400 police were deployed as protection measures.
Prior to the teams’ arrival in the city, Cricket Australia (CA) had done an assessment of the security measures in place ahead of the match.