David Warner reveals his wishes before
hanging his Test cricket equipment. An Ashes series win in 2023 in England and
beat India in the subcontinent are two wishes he wants to fulfil before
taking a call on his Test career.

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After retaining the Ashes with an
unassailable 3-0 lead inside 12 days at the Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG) in
Melbourne on Tuesday, Warner, who turned 35 in October this year during the T20
World Cup, where he won the player-of-the-tournament award in Australia’s title
triumph, admitted that he is not done yet.

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“We still haven’t beaten India in India.
That would be nice to do. And obviously, England away, we had a drawn series
(in 2019), but hopefully, if I managed to get that chance and opportunity, I
might think about going back,” Warner was quoted as saying.

Warner has played 13 and eight Tests across
three series in England and two in India, respectively. But he has a poor
record in both the countries, averaging 26 and 24 respectively without a
century. Warner would turn 37 by the next Ashes trip to England, but for the
left-handed opener age is just a number.

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“I think James Anderson sets the benchmark
for older guys these days,” he said. “We look up to him as we’re getting on in
our days. But for me, it’s about performing to the best of my ability and
putting runs on the board.

“I feel in good touch. As I said, I was out
of runs not out of form, so hopefully, I can put some more numbers on the board
leading into this new year,” Warner said.

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To date, David Warner played 89 Tests for
Australia and he scored 7551 runs at an average of 48.40.  He scored 24 centuries and 32 fifties.