David Warner enters the sixth Ashes series

The last time England participated in the Ashes Series in 2017, David Warner was the deputy captain of the Australian team and the team’s designated performer, responsible for hitting and chatting.

Since then, a lot of water has flowed under the bridge, especially the ball tampering scandal that has destroyed his career forever, but Warner once again proved at the recent 2020 World Cup that you will ignore him at your own risk. The left-hander performed poorly before the final and was eliminated by his Indian Premier League team. He played three wonderful games, led the Australian team to the championship and won the honor of the championship.

The 35-year-old Warner is no longer the outright main shock wave of his youth, but a smarter cricket player. His position on the test team is very stable. The only debate surrounding the Australian opener is who will hit the other end. ball.

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Warner entered his sixth Ashes Series with 1,615 games, with an average score of just under 40 against England, although only 95 of them were the last of his nemesis in 2019 Stuart Broad proved his nemesis Appeared in the series. Whether Broad can have the same effect of bowling around the ticket gates of Australian courses, Warner’s average score of 63.3 in 45 tests will be one of several interesting narratives surrounding the series.

But one thing is guaranteed-Warner will not lose without a fight.

Batting technique

Warner was born a stone’s throw away from the Sydney Cricket Ground. He was raised by a family calling himself “warriors”, a colloquial Australian working class who refused to admit defeat in adversity.

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Warner’s batting skills and shrewd investment won him a fortune and a new mansion overlooking the Pacific Ocean, but he retained the “fighter” spirit.

Warner always made a sound when he slipped and fell, and sometimes treated the fight too directly when he was young, most notably when he beat England captain Joe Root in a bar before the 2013 Ashes Series. His side returned in 2018, when the South African had to be dragged away in Kingsmead’s stairwell after he made what Warner called “despicable and disgusting” comments to his wife Candice Quinton de Kock.

This was a grumpy series, and in the third test in Newlands a few weeks later, Cameron Bancroft was photographed holding a piece of sandpaper in his hand, which caused an earthquake. Warner is known as the designer of the wrecking ball conspiracy, and was banned from participating in top cricket matches for one year, as well as a lifelong leadership position in Australia.

Warner retained his advice to a large extent, and he saw the ban before returning to the test environment in a disappointing style on Ashes in 2019. However, back home, in the two games against Pakistan at the end of 2019, the game again scored 489 points, and another century in the game against New Zealand in early 2020.

Injuries restricted his participation in the home game series that he lost to India last season. Australian fans will hope that one of the best openers of his generation will have a retro summer.