I have loved every minute of every T20 game I have played for Australia, particularly the 2021 World Cup, not just because we won but the incredible group and the fun along the way. Looking ahead to an away Indian test tour, the Ashes and an ODI World Cup in 2027, I feel this is my best way forward to remain fresh, fit and at my best for those campaigns.
England appeared to be in control of the match, chasing a target of 374 runs, propelled by stellar centuries from Harry Brook and Joe Root, but suddenly found themselves in a precarious position with six wickets down and 35 runs still required as the day ended prematurely due to bad light and rain.
Shubman Gill produced an individual performance that defined and dominated the game, forcing opponents into fatigue and impacting their batting. His skill and stamina were crucial as India reduced England to 25 for three at the end of the second day, influencing the match's outcome. Gill's capacity to perform under captaincy pressure showcases his brilliance and adaptability. His 430 runs at Edgbaston is a historic feat, placing him on significant records in Test cricket, emphasizing his rising stature in the sport.