“As long as people like me, I will keep playing,” Maxwell said at the launch of the World Cup coverage.

“As long as people like me, I will keep playing,” Maxwell said at the launch of the World Cup coverage.
“As long as people like me, I will keep playing,” Maxwell said at the launch of the World Cup coverage.

Maxwell has a heartwarming message for his fans covering the World Cup coverage. Maxwell is still hungry for international success.

Glenn Maxwell, who is going to turn 35 in the upcoming ODI World Cup, insists he has a lot left to give.

Glenn Maxwell wants to play for Australia for as long as possible and has declared that his experience makes him a valuable proposition beyond the ODI World Cup.

Among Maxwell’s contemporaries, opener Aaron Finch retired from international cricket earlier this year and David Warner plans to do the same in the summer.

Other changes are likely in the coming years with Marcus Stoinis, Steve Smith and Mitch Marsh all now in their 30s.

Other indicators include the limited-overs set-up undergoing changes, with Matthew Wade being overlooked for the upcoming T20I series against South Africa and Marsh being named the new captain.

Maxwell will turn 35 when the World Cup begins in India in October, but the middle-order batsman has no plans to drop anyone just yet.

Maxwell said at the launch of the World Cup coverage.

“As long as people like me, I will keep playing, unless they think someone is more deserving of my spot, which is fine,” he said at the launch of Kayo’s World Cup coverage on Monday.

“Till then, I will stick with.

“I still feel fit, I still feel young, especially with the roles that I play. I still try to hit the hot spots on the ground, I am not hiding at all.

https://khelview.com/asia-cup-2023-ajit-agarkars-interesting-response-to-strategy-against-shaheen-and-harish-mentions-virat-kohli/

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