David Warner admits dashing harm return for sequence towards India was a mistake

Image Source : GETTY IMAGES Warner had missed the primary two Tests of the sequence after struggling a groin harm within the previous ODI sequence however made himself obtainable for the final two matches in Sydney and Brisbane.
Australia opener David Warner says dashing his return from harm to compete towards India earlier this 12 months was most likely not the proper choice because it resulted in a prolonged rehabilitation interval for him.
Warner had missed the primary two Tests of the sequence after struggling a groin harm within the previous ODI sequence however made himself obtainable for the final two matches in Sydney and Brisbane.

The 34-year outdated had scores for five, 13, 1 and 48 in 4 innings and was clearly not at his finest. India received the sequence 2-1 with an epic victory on the Gabba.
“I made the call to play those Test matches, felt like I needed to be out there and help the guys. Looking back in hindsight I probably wouldn’t have done that, where I am with the injury it put me back a little bit,” Warner was quoted as saying by ‘ESPNcricinfo’.
“If I’m thinking about myself I probably would have said no, but I did what I felt was best for the team and me being out there opening the batting was I felt the best thing for the team.”
Warner stated his harm — tears within the stomach and groin — was “horrible” and that he had “never felt anything like it”.

Warner has a busy schedule forward, beginning with the IPL, the place he performs for Sunrisers Hyderabad.
Australia have an unconfirmed white-ball tour of the West Indies and Warner can be anticipated to compete within the Hundred sequence in England in July-August.
The aggressive opener has skilled his sights on the 50-over World Cup in India in 2023 and isn’t but prepared to surrender on the problem and attraction of Test cricket.
“I’m not thinking about the end date at all, for me it’s about the 2023 World Cup,” he stated.
“Then clearly it is a on condition that it’s a must to name it time until you’ll play to 41 – it is time for the brand new guys to return via.
“From a Test cricket point of view I’d love to play as long as I can. We’ve got a lot of cricket coming up in that context after this year so for me it’s about staying fit and healthy and trying to manage my family time with cricket.”