David Warner: Former Australia batter tells English fans to ‘boo me’ during The Hundred
England will try to regain the ashes when they head to Australia next winter and scored an exciting series at home in 2023.
Testing cricket success through attack methods developed by coaches Brendon McCullum and Captain Ben Stokes will be largely judged as the result of the Ashes Journey.
However, the conditions for Warner’s “world-class” bowling attacks in Australia will be skeptical under Australia’s “world-class” attacks, with more than 1,400 test wickets being “England’s biggest obstacle”.
He said: “I don’t know if ‘Bazball’ is a myth now (in England) but I can’t see it happening in Australia, Australia bounced and Australian fields last time in England.
“A game like Australia would be very risky. Given that you want to wear the door a little bit and go into day four, five, that’s probably not the solution to this.”
Warner claims any England player will try to pick their brains on the Australian player’s internal track this summer, and the ashes will become short-lived.
He added: “I will be asked a lot of questions and I will be nervous.”
Warner also said he would refuse to call if Australia encounters an injury crisis during the ashes even if it is an emergency.
He has Propose for retirement Australia has been working hard to find Khawaja’s opening partner in the series last year but is now permanently retired.
“Because we’re getting people to fall left, right and center, if you need to (oppose India), it’s basically just a hand,” Warner said.
“I did a great job from that international stage. I wanted to be part of the ashes again, that’s what I did.”
