Sydney: Fairytale Usman Khawaja’s comeback has presented Australia with headaches, and Captain Pat Cummins admitted it would be difficult to drop Batman in the form of a fifth and last ash test against England in the Hobart next week.
Khawaja, 35, was picked to play his first test in 2-1 / 2 years just because Travis’s head had tested positive Covid-19, but he took the opportunity with both hands, destroying a century in each round and claiming the people were awarded competition.
With a fit head set to join the team in Hobart, Hander-Hander Khawaja said he did not expect to be maintained for the last test.
But Cummins didn’t want to put it aside.
“I will escort him by saying I’m not a voter, but when someone comes out and hitting hundreds of twins, it’s quite difficult to get past them for a week,” said Cummins after the fourth test drawn at Ground Cricket Sydney.
“So we will finish it, voters will work through it in the next few days.
But when someone ran hot, had got a lot of experience like Uzy, the way he played fantastic.” The winning century the head of the head in the opening test has set tones for Australian dominance in the five-test series.
Considering the ability of Khawaja for bats anywhere in the upper order, Australia can also be tempted to play it as an opening of replacing Marcus Harris, who has succeeded in only half a century in the series.
Cummins said Khawaja’s versatility made Batsman have assets.
“I think that’s why he is a backup dough and choose the initial squad,” Cummins said.
“It feels like he can replace the six-sixth dough very well.
He is very flexible.” “I know there is a sign of question historically to him playing in Asia, but you see how well he plays the son recently,” he said, referring to the performance of Batsman on a drier and friendly goal in Asia.
“Reverse sweeping, sweeping.
He’s just someone in the total command of the game, and that’s why you love the experience.”
It’s hard to drop Usman Khawaja’s form, said Pat Cummins
