http://www.senore.com/Cricket/DA-Warner-c1301 disappointed over playing only Twenty20 cricket – Cricket News Update
The aggressive Australian opener, David Warner, is slightly frustrated over being considered as a Twenty20 specialist only, saying that he is ready to fire in every format of the game.
He however, made clear that he will not lose his patience as he is waiting for the right opportunity to grab it with both hands.
"It was more frustrating that I was playing only Twenty20. I knew I had the patience and skill to grind it out in the longer form. One thing that counts is you have to grab the opportunity when you can and that's one thing I'm doing at the moment," said
Warner.
Warner remained a permanent part of http://www.senore.com/Cricket/Australia-c746’s Twenty20 set-up since his debut in 2009, but he failed to make a mark in One Day International (ODI) cricket. Yet, Warner’s recent good-run has not only made national selectors consider him for ODIs, but Tests
as well.
Even though, he could not earn a place in the ODI or Test squads for the http://www.senore.com/Cricket/Sri-Lanka-c758 tour, Warner is definitely among the reserve players.
Perpetuating his excellent form from the fourth edition of the Indian Premier League (IPL), the New South Wales-born batsman performed excellently on Australia A’s tour to http://www.senore.com/Cricket/Zimbabwe-c3045, collecting 173 in five matches during the triangular series.
In lieu of his great performance for the second-ranked Aussie side, he was brought into the Twenty20 squad for the clash against the Lankans http://www.senore.com/Cricket/Lions-c808. Justifying his selection, he smashed a blistering half-century in the first T20 game against the islanders.
Enormously delighted over displaying an impressive show over the last few months, Warner credited his recent outstanding work to the batting coach, http://www.senore.com/Cricket/Justin-Lee-Langer-c69712, and thanked him for his crucial tips, which helped him achieve consistency at the highest level.
"I've worked hard at it over the past six months and that's one good thing I've had out of working with Justin Langer. When your feet are moving, your upper body goes with you. It's a skill that when your feet are out to the ball, you connect with the ball
all at once," added the blistering left-hander.
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