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Australian fast bowler Josh Hazlewood has dismissed speculation that his, Pat Cummins and Mitchell Starc’s dangerous fast bowling trio will be seen playing together in the upcoming Ashes series. They said that …Read more

There is no doubt that when these three Australian bowlers come on the field together, it is almost impossible for the batsmen to escape. Australian fast bowler Josh Hazlewood has dismissed speculation that his, Pat Cummins and Mitchell Starc’s dangerous fast bowling trio will be seen playing together in the upcoming Ashes series. He said that there is still a lot of cricket left among the three fast bowlers and they can play at least two more years.
Hazelwood, who has won brilliant bowling in the IPL and winning the trophy to Bangalore, believes that the three fast bowlers are around 35 years of age and are left in two years of cricket. Cummins are struggling with a stretch injury in the waist, while Stark has retired from T20 international cricket to play Test, due to which it is believed that the end of an era of Australia’s fast bowling history is near. Hazelwood himself is struggling with injuries but he clarified that none of the three bowlers are thinking about retiring from international cricket.
SEN Radio quoted Hazlewood as saying, “I don’t think we are in a position to say anything right now.” Everyone likes Test cricket and a lot of Test matches are to be played in the next two years. He said, “There is yet to have another cycle of the World Test Championship. Therefore, not only the Ashes, but in Test cricket, there are going to be very exciting matches in the next two years and I think that everyone wants to be a part of them, we have a lot left to give Test cricket. Hazelwood also said that the new generation fast bowlers are also waiting for a chance to get a chance. He said that we have good shield bowlers in every state. Many fast bowlers have also appeared from the white-ball system. As soon as they get a chance in the Test team, they will perform brilliantly. There has never been a shortage of fast bowlers in Australia.