Burns, Khawaja start Bulls collapse

Queensland have surrendered on the final day of their Sheffield Shield clash against NSW, losing nine wickets in a session to be beaten by 225 runs.

Chasing an unlikely 365 for victory, the Bulls added just 88 to their overnight total to be all out for 139 in Friday's first session.

Former Australian quick Doug Bollinger was the chief destroyer with 4-32, while Josh Hazlewood (2-29) and Nathan Lyon each claimed two scalps as they warmed up for next week's first Commonwealth Bank Test against South Africa.

Lyon in particular bowled with great control to finish with figures of 2-30 from 14 overs.

Usman Khawaja, today named in Australia's 12-man squad for the first Test, and Joe Burns, who missed out on the squad, both started the second-innings rot when they fell hooking within an over of each other early on day four.

Khawaja fell for 12 having made 79 in the first-innings, while first-innings century-maker Burns top-scored with 30.

Trent Copeland - the fourth member of the Blues' attack to have played for Australia - bowled Marnus Labuschagne for 12, before Lyon claimed Jason Floros and Peter Forrest, both for 11.

Bollinger then ran through the tail, claiming Chris Hartley (4), Mitchell Swepson (1) and Luke Feldman (4), before Copeland had Neser caught at mid-on to seal the dominant victory.

It was enough for former Australian quick and NSW assistant coach Geoff Lawson to suggest he was still good enough to play Test cricket.

"Absolutely, he is as likely as anyone to get out anyone in Australia at the moment," Lawson responded when asked if he could still play for Australia.

"Dougy has always bowled well," Khawaja added of the left-armer, who claimed 15 wickets at 22.80 in NSW's successful Matador BBQs One-Day Cup campaign

"Every time I've faced him I felt like he's bowled well."

Queensland had earlier held a three-run first-innings lead, having declared at 6-330 in reply to NSW 7(dec)-327.

However, a David Warner century in a 230-run opening stand with Ed Cowan in the Blues' second innings set up a massive lead, allowing them to declare at 7-367 late on the third day.