David Warner wouldn’t mind playing cricket without a crowd in England. Australia’s opening batsman, who over the years, has not shared the greatest relationship with the English crowd and usually ends up being booed or booed by the crowd, did not face anger during the opening match. T20I series.
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“It was the first time I was here (England) and I was not abused. It was quite nice, ”Warner said after the game. “Pick that up and start (from the crowd). That is why we love to play at home and outside. There is a home advantage and a visitor advantage. “
Warner’s equation with the English crowd changed for the worse for the first time after the Australian hitter hit captain Joe Root in a bar in Birmingham during Ashes 2013. Since then, the English crowd has simply refused to warm up Warner. Also, the fact that Warner was kicked out for 12 months for his role in the infamous ball handling scandal only caused the crowd to turn even more hostile, which was evident during the ashes of last year.
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With that said, Warner was happy to be playing international cricket again. He is expected to fly to India and join the Sunrisers Hyderabad team in the UAE and before the tournament, there is nothing like quality practice against a top team.
“But we are always ready for international cricket. We are grateful to be playing again and we want to make the most of it. “Warner said there were no excuses to offer for the loss and that his team was outmatched by England.” Towards the end they (England) played exceptionally well, they brought us down quite a bit. complete “.
Warner lamented the fact that Australia narrowly lost from a win position. “I think we have to try to be a little bit smarter and figure out how we are going to reach our limits,” he said. “We have to try to keep turning the strike and keep finding the limit in those intermediate overs.”
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