Century Counter-Punching Head Travis saved Australia in the last ash test against England but medium batsman in the form of disappointed he could not turn it into a hundred large.
Australia was shaken at 12-3 in 10 overs when the head, returned to the team after recovering from Covid-19, walked out to Bat in a day and night contest at Hobart’s Bellerive Oval.
Read the ash test too: Head Century gave Australia the advantage of the early Early Endtravis head to print an extraordinary century to put Australia in the command on the stump on the first day of the fifth and final test against England due to rain on Friday.
The left hander adds 71 to run fast with Marnus Labuschagne (44) and forge a holder 121 times with Cameron Green (74) to stabilize Australian innings.
The head led to the 112-balls but soon fell when, tried to hit Chris Woakes in the middle, offering a leading advantage for Ollie Robinson in the middle.
101 contained 12 limits.
Asked whether it was the best test of one hundred, the head said: “Wait and see how the game came out.
I was disappointed that I could not continue and get a big score.” I felt like working was very difficult to get it and to give up easily, I was quite disappointed.
“Head of the 152 match winner in Brisbane has set tones for Australia’s dominance in the series and the 28-year-old child has surpassed Labuschagne as the top scorer as the top scorer of the series with 349 runs from five rounds.
The head links its success to a more relaxed approach.
“I talked about leading to Brisbane and the fact that (captain) Pat (Cummins) and Jl (coach Justin Langer) has supported me.
Period and ask me to go out and play the way I see the game, “said the head.” I also came from a few strong shield seasons to know that my game was good.
I definitely come in hopes of what is needed and …
I am happy to have been consistent as I have.
“Australia, who enjoys a 3-0 lead that cannot be denied in the five-match series, will resume on 241-6 on the second day of the Pink-Ball contest, the first ash test in Tasmania.
Abu: The head disappointed after failing to turn into a ‘big score’
