CDS Gen Anil Chauhan Concludes Visit to Australia
During the visit, Gen Chauhan engaged in extensive discussions with Admiral David Johnston, Australia’s Chief of Defence Force, and members of the Chiefs of Staff Committee.
Fit-again opener Jason Roy has said England’s good record in the recent past will not hold much water against Australia who are a class act
IANS | New Delhi | September 11, 2020 3:27 pm
England's Jason Roy . (Photo by Dibyangshu Sarkar / AFP)
Fit-again opener Jason Roy has said England’s good record in the recent past will not hold much water against Australia who are a class act, as the two sides meet in the first ODI on Friday.
“This Australia side has a huge amount of class and it will be another good contest, which is why it is so important to stay in the moment – this is all about how we go about our business now,” Roy said in his column on Sky Sports.
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“I know our recent record against Australia has been written and spoken about a lot recently, including the 2018 whitewash, but oddly it is not a series I have thought about a huge amount, mainly because most of the series we play produce memorable moments for the team,” he said.
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“But it is always exciting to play against the Aussies; you always get pumped up and I guess I must have been back then,” Roy, a World Cup winner with England in 2019, added.
After the T20Is at Southampton, a series that the hosts claimed 2-1, England and Australia will play three ODIs as part of the World Cup Super League at the Old Trafford in Manchester.
The series will mark Australia’s first games as part of the World Cup Super League, on their path to the 2023 Men’s Cricket World Cup.
England, who played Ireland in July-August as part of the competition, lead the points table, having won two matches so far.
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During the visit, Gen Chauhan engaged in extensive discussions with Admiral David Johnston, Australia’s Chief of Defence Force, and members of the Chiefs of Staff Committee.
England’s white-ball cricket is at a crossroads following Jos Buttler’s resignation as captain after a dismal Champions Trophy campaign.
Australian scientists have identified the oldest known meteorite impact crater on Earth, a discovery that could greatly reshape the understanding of the planet's formation and the origins of life.
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