Starc was dropped from his traditional new-ball role in favor of Kane Richardson for the crucial game in Adelaide earlier this month in what was described as a tactical change. had gone.
Australia won the match by just four runs which meant they needed Sri Lanka to beat England to progress to the semi-finals, which did not happen. The verdict surrounding Starc became a focal point for the aftermath of the tournament.
“George and I have spoken and it will stay there,” he said. “I had a strong opinion on it and had a conversation, and it’s there. I had a long talk with George, it was a good conversation. A lot of different things were played out.”
With Australia not playing another T20 in South Africa until August, Starc added that the next World Cup in the format was on his list of immediate thoughts but remained on the radar.
“I still have ambitions to play T20 cricket for Australia but there is a lot of time until the next match and a lot of water under the bridge,” he said. “So we’ll deal with it when we get to it.”
“I feel like last year in particular, if I take my Test cricket over the last 12-18 months, and how the gap between the IPL period has helped, I think. It will pay for itself.”
Mitchell Starc
He said that the white ball does not swing much after a few overs. “It’s nice to get a new one and swing it. Obviously it’s a role I’ve played for a long time, it’s great to have that role again tonight. If I open the bowling, I bowl fast and swing it and try and hit the stumps.
“It swung at the Gabba in the fifth over, which is very low for the white ball at the moment. That doesn’t mean it wouldn’t swing in any other role. I was given a different role for the World Cup and it Also. Maybe the first over of the first game and a few balls here and there, I probably played it too well.”
“May be. [hampered T20 bowling] But if I went out there, had no break and played 12 months of the year, what would be the effect? Do I break down? Does this affect my Red Ball Cricket? You can’t sit there and say ‘he should go to IPL’ because he will be a better T20 bowler. What is its downside? Should I give the format of the game as I am playing 12 months of the year? In my mind, I don’t regret any of those decisions. I wouldn’t change it.
“I feel like last year especially, if I take my Test cricket over the last 12-18 months, and how the break I’ve had during the IPL period has benefited me, It’s paid for itself, I think. It’s always been my decision. And that’s part of the reason I do it, to break myself physically and mentally. And the other Rukh is to see and spend time with his wife. [Alysaa Healy] It is difficult enough to juggle one cricket schedule away from cricket, let alone two.”