India and Australia tours are two biggest challenges, says Jos Buttler

Before the start of all important series, Jos Buttler claims that series against India and Australia are highly rated tours.

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England captain Jos Buttler
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Jos Buttler. (Photo by STR/AFP/Getty Images)

We are all set to witness another crackerjack of a series between Australia and England as they take on each other for a five one-day Internationals, followed by a T20 tri-series also involving New Zealand. The series is expected to involve too much firepower and give fans a treat to watch. The setup for ODI for the English Team is quite different to what we witness in the Ashes. The English side will be led by Eoin Morgan, who was not the part of the team for the Ashes.

Furthermore, the wicket-keeper batsman Jos Buttler, who is having a scintillating stint in the seventh edition Big Bash League is all set to join his team for one-day Internationals. Jos Buttler has been one of the pillars for Sydney Thunder and has played some match-winning knocks for his side. He played his last match for Thunders on 11th January where he couldn’t manage to score big.

India and Australia are two biggest Challenges

Before the start of all important series, Jos Buttler claims that series against India and Australia are highly rated tours and one needs put the best foot forward if their team wishes to be in the game till the last delivery. The vice-captain further went on saying, that limited-overs series will be a ‘great test’ for his side, after the humiliating 4-0 scoreline in the Ashes 2017-18.

In the conversation with ECB, he said, “Coming here and going away to India are the two biggest challenges for us in the last few years. Massive challenges for us and exciting ones. The Australians became the world champions here at the MCG three years ago, so it will be a great test for us as a side.”

Though the series will not be easy for England, even then the swashbuckler believes that England team has the ability to upset Australians in their home conditions if they stick to their game plans. “We won’t be trying to change much with the way we play. You got to be smart and adaptable to the conditions and try to play the type of cricket we normally play,” he concluded.

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