You’ve got to move on ‘: Brad Haddin predicts the’ time is up ‘of a veteran batsman.

Published on December 13, 2020

Key sentence:

Marsh is not part of the Test team in Australia, but several batsmen have been injured by the media talking about a possible return.
I think that the time for Shaun Marsh is over,” Haddin said on Fox Cricket.
Regarding a lacklustre series in the 2018-19 Border Gavaskar Trophy that the host lost by 1-2, Marsh was removed from Australia’s Test setup.
Brett Lee is persuaded, like Haddin, that Marsh had his chances.

Even as the team leadership scurries to sort out Australia’s playing XI for the first test beginning Thursday, with injuries to Will Pucovski, Marnus Harris as well as David Warner, former wicketkeeper Batsman Brad Haddin is persuaded that seasoned batsman Shaun Marsh is unlikely to be included in the stuff scheme.

Marsh is not part of the Test squad:

Marsh is not part of the Test team in Australia, but several batsmen have been injured by the media talking about a possible return. Haddin, although, is one of the many former players who think it’s time for everybody to move on from Marsh.

Haddin on Fox cricket:

“I think that the time for Shaun Marsh is over,” Haddin said on Fox Cricket. “The theatre around it sounds incredible. He began the Sheffield Shield season in good shape, and tonight he played very well, but he’s 37 years old.

You must move on. Everyone wants him to play for Australia again because he’s such a nice guy, but I think we have something else to look at.

Marsh was dropped in lacklustre series:

Regarding a lacklustre series in the 2018-19 Border Gavaskar Trophy that the host lost by 1-2, Marsh was removed from Australia’s Test setup. Marsh scored 183 runs at an average of 26.14 with only one half-century throughout seven innings out of four tests.

Until June of 2015, he ended up playing ODIs before also being sidelined from limited-overs. Marsh has however piled up runs for Western Australia on the domestic circuit, with scores of 110*, 115 as well as 135 clamouring for his comeback.

Brett Lee on Marsh:

Brett Lee is persuaded, like Haddin, that Marsh had his chances. “The toughest part for me is he’s so good at watching when he’s on,” Lee stated. He was given his chances; he had his chances. It was probably an injury which let him down instead of form,” the former Australian quickly said.”