- Usman Khawaja has sincere his future as a player before a busy year
- Australia begins on Wednesday his three -game series against Sri Lanka
- They play the world championship final in June against the ashes
Usman Khawaja has revealed that he is willing to get away from the test cryket if Australian test selectors believe that his career has come to an end.
The highest order in Australia will go through many transitions in the coming years, with figures such as Sam Konstas and Nathan McSweeney breaking into the scene this summer.
But Khawaja's future with the Baggy Greens has been under the microscope after the victory of the Australian series against India this summer apparently had trouble scoring races during the first three tests.
Queensland's batter achieved only one score in 20 races during the first three tests, before taking some way with Sam Konstas in the boxing day test, achieving 57 races in the first tickets.
The 38 -year -old admitted that Australian Crick fans can expect enough changes in the Pat Cummins team in the coming years and added that he still wanted to be part of that team.
“For the next three or four years, there will be a lot of transition,” Khawaja told Cricket.com.au.
Usman Khawaja has revealed that he is willing to get away from the test cryket if Australian test selectors believe that his career has come to an end.
Khawaja found a bit in the end after fighting to score races at the beginning of the victory of the Australian series against India earlier this summer.
Khawaja said he was still planning to continue playing the Cricket, but said he was ready to take aside if the test selectors considered that his career was coming to an end.
“I am quite in tune with that and I still want to play and I want to continue playing as much time as I can.”
But the Australian also admitted that he was willing to end his illustrious career as a player if he got the approval of Australian coach.
“I also know that it could be the right time to escape,” Khawaja said.
“If I keep playing and the selectors say:” We feel that the time has come. “
'It's: “Avise me and I can go out.”
Khawaja occupies the 176th place in the table of maximum scorers of proof racing of all Australia's time, having accumulated 5635 races in 78 games with an average of 44.02.
His highest score in the test came against South Africa in 2023 in the SCG, where he reached an undefeated 195.
While he was not willing to establish a schedule about when his retirement from the test cryket will arrive, the 38 -year -old man added that he intended to play in the Ashes series next summer.
However, Khawaja added that he would like to retire in his native field, Sydney Cricket Ground.
He added that, in case of retiring, he would like to do it in the same way as David Warner and retire in his stadium, the SCG.
“There are definitely those thoughts (to retire in Sydney) in my head, I'm not afraid to talk about it. I am a human,” said Khawaja, who played for Nueva Wales del Sur between 2007 and 2012.
'I would still like to play the Ashes. I try not to think too much about the future, that's all I can think.
“As long as we are winning, I will continue to contribute, my body still feels good, I will play.” For me, you always feel more like a summer at the same time (instead of retiring after the ashes) '.
Australia will return to action on Wednesday when his three -game series against Sri Lanka begins in Galle, with the left -handed batter backed to open for tourists in the first test.
“(Playing in the subcontinent) has been a relationship of love and hate,” he said.
'(But) there will be moments in which you score races, others in which you do not score races. You respect it as you aged.
'Cricket always has ups and downs. I am very tune with that now. '