Brad Haddin calls Sydney Test a ‘must win’ game for Aussies
Despite losing two of the last three Ashes Test, Australians remain convinced they are as good as their Ashes rivals, England. This was revealed by the wicketkeeper batsman Brad Haddin on Friday who has urged his side to make a stunning
comeback when they take England in the Ashes finale in Sydney next week.
Haddin, who has been appointed as the vice captain with http://www.senore.com/Cricket/Clark-c51118 reigning the team after broken, agreed that the tourists deserved to retain the urn. He, however, did add that the 267-run win in the third Ashes Test at WACA proved that his
side had not been totally outdone.
"I think if you look at the result in Perth, we showed that we can compete and our best cricket is definitely good enough to beat this England team," said Haddin while talking to the reporters after a training session in the Sydney Cricket
Ground on Friday. "But at the moment, they've performed better than us throughout the four Tests and they deserve to be in the position they are," the wicketkeeper batsman added further.
Haddin conceded that the results shown by the Australians are not acceptable for the players as well as for the fans adding that it has become crucial for them to bring some good results for the side by playing the brand of cricket Aussies
are known for.
Since http://www.senore.com/Cricket/Australia-c746 has already lost the urn, the 33-year-old Australian gloveman said that the only target for Aussies would be "To win, plain and simple". Haddin further added that the side is bitterly disappointed for losing the Ashes and
it really hurts the player but they still have the chance to square the series and they will avail it.
“…we have lost the Ashes but we can still draw the series,” he said. "We will do everything we can to get the result we want and the Australian public deserve," opined the http://www.senore.com/Cricket/New-South-Wales-c823 wicketkeeper batsman.
Haddin was hopeful that the green-top Sydney track will deliver a positive result and the hosts will try their best to seal the result in their favour.
Haddin expressed confidence over his New South Wales teammate Michael Clarke’s leadership and was convinced that he will do a "very, very good job" in the absence of 36-year-old Tasmanian.
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