Winning the Ashes Series in England in 2023 and beating India in their own backyard are two important milestones that Australia’s opener David Warner focused on before he withdrew from the cricket test.
After keeping the ashes with a 3-0 impeccable lead in 12 days, Warner, who turned 35 during the T20 World Cup in October this year, won the best player award when he won the championship in Australia. He admitted that he had to withdraw from the longest game format. , He still hopes to achieve some goals.
“We still haven’t beaten India in India. It would be good to do so. It is clear that in England away we have a draw (in 2019), but hopefully, if I manage to get that opportunity and opportunity, I might consider going back,” ESPNcricinfo quoted Warner as saying.
Warner conducted 13 and 8 tests in three series in England and two series in India. But his record in these two countries is very poor, the average is 26 and 24 years old respectively, not a century.
Warner will be 37 years old on the next Ashes trip to England, but the age for the left-handed opener is only a number.
“I think James Anderson is now setting the benchmark for older people,” he said.
“In the days we live, we look up to him. But for me, it’s about doing my best and running on the board.
“I feel good. As I said, I didn’t move, not in bad form, so I hope I can put more numbers on the board in the new year.”
Complete News Source : The IndianEXPRESS
