Haddin, the bad habit commander, has been ignored for the more youthful Dwindle Nevill after the 37-year-old hauled out of the second Test at Master's to be with his wiped out girl Mia.
Nevill, 29, took seven gets at Ruler's and made 45 amid a great Test presentation at Master's as Australia whipped Britain by 405 races to level the five-match Fiery debris arrangement at 1-1.
Albeit both managers played against Derbyshire in a week ago visit match, it was Nevill who was behind the stumps, with Haddin, again accessible for Test determination, playing as a batsman just.
Bog - one of Australia's most noteworthy wicket-guardian/batsmen and mentor Darren Lehmann, the two on-visit selectors, picked to stay with Nevill for the third Test, a choice which prompted serious feedback from a few previous Australia internationals including Ricky Ponting, Matthew Hayden, Shane Warne and Ian Healy.
In any case, Bog told the cricket.com.au site on Wednesday - the first of the third Test - that Haddin's structure did not warrant a review.
"He's a phenomenal player with an awesome state of mind yet he's averaging 15 in his last 12 Test matches," said Bog.
"We required keeps running down there, he didn't keep well - and he'll concede that - at Cardiff (where Britain won the first Test by 169 runs) and the new kid did, exceptionally well at Lord's, so in my state of mind, we didn't have an alternative.
"It's difficult to change a triumphant side."
Previous Australia commander Ponting, who played 168 Tests, was disinterested after current captain Michael Clarke affirmed Haddin's exclusion on Tuesday.
"I am frustrated with the choice to let Brad Haddin well enough alone for the Test group for Edgbaston," he said in a section for The Australian daily paper.
"He settled on the main and right choice to be with his little girl Mia who was sick in doctor's facility and missed that match.
"I know it would have been a hard call for him, he has been a resolute and decided hireling of Australian cricket, yet he legitimately put his family first and has paid the cost for it."
Haddin's little girl apparently experiences neuroblastoma - an uncommon type of disease that assaults youngsters matured five years or more youthful. (AFP)