http://www.fromthepavilion.org/player.h ... erId=79528This lad's just been inducted into my Hall of Fame, leads the run charts in every form of the game at my club and is just immense when opening with his Boundary Hitter talent. He doesn't open because he's a Boundary Hitter, but mainly because he performs there and even though he's probably my best batsman, he's a right pain for opponents to remove and hence I've not been too worried with him facing tough opening bowlers (although the middle order is strong enough to cope with it).
But he gets settled in, usually makes good work with the boundary hitter talent and it works a treat.
However I'd make sure whoever you play up top is suitable to opening first (strong technique, good endurance, some experience preferably) rather than just shoving a Boundary Hitter in, the talent isn't much use if your lad keeps getting out.
If he's not opening, you ideally want your boundary hitter in a position where he'll soak up some dot balls, they're great to have against spinners on spin pitches, lots of dots means increased chance of triggering and sometimes actually gives you more runs than you would've missed out on in the dots. Alternatively I'd play them in situations where your team is likely to be consolidating, because that also gives you a lot of dot balls and is a good way of ensuring your team continues to score despite "slowing down".