Ban or not, David Warner a T20 leader for Australia

Whatever David Warner's lifetime letter is banned from Australian cricket leadership, he will never fall out of the team's tactical thinking.

In addition to the fact that while the national team's campaign for the next year's T20 World Cup is organized, it's impossible to imagine Warner sitting quietly on the corner of his business, he is one of the most agile minds in a short form team. In any case, only one of the current Australian cricketers can win the IPL team, and it is Warner of Sunrisers Hyderabad in 2016. His thoughts on Australian construction are many.

To this end, Warner played a central role in discussing the diverse and varied permutations of the team, led by Captain Aaron Finch and coach Justin Langer. As one of several members of the team who play all three formats consistently, he has plenty of opportunities to do so.

Also read: After boos, Warner returns home with love and worship

The reality of the disastrous piggledy international schedule means that planning for one format often needs to be made while playing another format. In other words, Warner's rich experience and source of ideas has been useful to Australian T20 planners for quite some time before they gathered in Adelaide. last week.

Following his first T20I bag, Warner said, “We have a tremendous amount of every game that leads to the World Cup. "What we can take from this is to stick to our game plan. We're going to play at all arenas. So where you hit the ball, the boundary, the break you'll face, the first six overballs, What bowls to play at, those are the things to think about when you are outside.

"The same is how our bowlers and structures are constructed. There will be many off-faces in the turnstiles and many short balls in the turnstiles. It is about us that the batter is exercising and learning the ballers." We get it About how they are going to bowl in the opposition

One of the most interesting elements of the T20 scenario facing Australia and next year is that, by its nature, the type of cricket needed to succeed at home is markedly contrasted with the type of IPL, even if it is the best tournament in the world. In format. Warner sums this up by pointing out how important it is to maintain high fitness levels in Australia. Larger grounds and slower outfields mean that strong running between the turnstiles, especially the two, is essential.

"As a batter, it's very simple. You have to have a plan behind your mind when you go there. To me, it's aiming straight at the sight screen. Running positively among the turnstiles." "To win next year's World Cup is a key element of our game in Australia. You have to run really hard between the turnstiles. We have a big border here. This is not the case with IPL. You can stand and pass if you don't want to run, but in my game I'm focused on running between turnstiles and turning strikes. I think that's very important. "

The opposite side of this demand for fitness and running is that given a good start, it's relatively simple in Australia to keep up with the rhythm of true pitches and to fight against injustice, to reach big boundaries. The ease with which the host enters "beast mode" for Sri Lankan bowlers at the Adelaide Oval has achieved Australia's highest T20I score at home, and Warner points out that it is an example of how to build a ticket gate steadily. In general it works fine.

"If you get 60 to 0, I think you're looking at it yourself. You can post a big total without taking too much risk. I found out that Maxi came in and easily used the speed of the turnstile. It will be a very good turnstile without having to hit too much. "

At the same time, Warner acknowledged his inning balance with Pinch, which proved that about 15 runs per 100 balls was more effective at bowling than his longtime opening partner, with a career strike rate of 156.58. It is very important to Warner's way not to follow the way you speak.

"It's not a conscious effort, but if he gets 3-4 points and only one ball at the other end, I've only encountered two," Warner said. "It's very hard to get the rhythm. If I can get rid of the ball, I can, of course. But you have to do that. If he hits two or three borders, the ve is over."

"I don't have to go hammers and tongs. I'm just the way I can play and strike in the way I do. That's how it goes out. It's a natural game plan when I go out. He rides deep when he comes out. I'll try. This is how top-level order always thinks. "

Of course, if the fast and handsy wickets don't start, Warner will Stephen Smith, the batter most of the time on Sunday, was the larger batter.

Warner said, "I call him fixing. He can sit there and do what he wants." "Everyone has their own role and knows their role. It's a bit like Luti. [Joe Root] During the British day. You obviously have to come in and steer the ship. "

Warner certainly cannot captain Australia again. But the edict does not exclude him from his ability to draw him.