Smith, Warner must 'ride the storm' in South Africa: Hazlewood
Skip to main content
  • Home
  • Economy
  • Stocks
  • Analysis
  • World+Biz
  • Sports
  • Features
  • Epaper
  • More
    • Subscribe
    • COVID-19
    • Bangladesh
    • Splash
    • Videos
    • Games
    • Long Read
    • Infograph
    • Interviews
    • Offbeat
    • Thoughts
    • Podcast
    • Quiz
    • Tech
    • Archive
    • Trial By Trivia
    • Magazine
    • Supplement
  • বাংলা
The Business Standard

Saturday
July 02, 2022

Sign In
Subscribe
  • Home
  • Economy
  • Stocks
  • Analysis
  • World+Biz
  • Sports
  • Features
  • Epaper
  • More
    • Subscribe
    • COVID-19
    • Bangladesh
    • Splash
    • Videos
    • Games
    • Long Read
    • Infograph
    • Interviews
    • Offbeat
    • Thoughts
    • Podcast
    • Quiz
    • Tech
    • Archive
    • Trial By Trivia
    • Magazine
    • Supplement
  • বাংলা
SATURDAY, JULY 02, 2022
Smith, Warner must 'ride the storm' in South Africa: Hazlewood

Sports

13 February, 2020, 06:55 pm
Last modified: 13 February, 2020, 07:00 pm

Related News

  • Nathan Lyon surpasses legendary Kapil Dev to enter elusive top-10 club in Test history
  • Watch: Flying bail hits Warner on the crotch in bizarre moment during 1st Test; AUS star reacts to incident on Twitter
  • Australia crush Sri Lanka inside three days
  • Green, Carey help Australia take healthy lead
  • Glenn Maxwell banks on Asia experience for Test return

Smith, Warner must 'ride the storm' in South Africa: Hazlewood

The pair were jeered relentlessly by English crowds during last year’s one-day World Cup and the following Ashes series, and Hazlewood said they would be unfazed by more hostility.

13 February, 2020, 06:55 pm
Last modified: 13 February, 2020, 07:00 pm
Smith, Warner must 'ride the storm' in South Africa: Hazlewood

Steve Smith and David Warner will be ready for whatever South African crowds throw at them when the Australia batsmen return to the nation two years after the ball-tampering scandal, paceman Josh Hazlewood has said.

The pair will fly out with the Australia squad on Friday for a limited-overs tour in the duo's first visit to the country since serving 12-month bans for their parts in the tampering plot during the Cape Town test.

The pair were jeered relentlessly by English crowds during last year's one-day World Cup and the following Ashes series, and Hazlewood said they would be unfazed by more hostility.

"Steve and Dave have ticked off pretty much every box since coming back," Hazlewood told reporters in Sydney on Thursday.

"It's just another one of those and I don't think it'll faze them one bit.

"They probably play better when it's like this.

"It's nothing we haven't experienced before ... we'll be fine."

Both Smith and Warner have thrived since returning to the national fold after their bans expired last March.

Smith played a leading role in Australia's retention of the Ashes while Warner was awarded the Allan Border Medal for the third time on Monday as the country's top cricketer in 2019.

Local media have reported that the head of the national players' union will tour with the side in South Africa to offer extra support for the players.

Hazlewood said Smith and Warner would not need to be shielded.

"They'll probably try to take as much heat as they can actually, try to keep the young guys out of the spotlight," added the paceman.

Hazlewood said engaging positively with fans was the best way to defuse them.

"Join in and try to have a good time with them. Often when you do that, they end up being on your side after a couple of overs," he said.

"It is when you fight them that it becomes to and fro, and quite abusive. Ride the storm and go along with it."

Cricket

cricket / Australia Cricket Team

Comments

While most comments will be posted if they are on-topic and not abusive, moderation decisions are subjective. Published comments are readers’ own views and The Business Standard does not endorse any of the readers’ comments.

Top Stories

  • In rain, heat, filth – they fight against cancer
    In rain, heat, filth – they fight against cancer
  • Evaly: Justice stuck within a server password
    Evaly: Justice stuck within a server password
  • Fewer cattle, buyers mark 1st day of Eid cattle sales in Chattogram
    Fewer cattle, buyers mark 1st day of Eid cattle sales in Chattogram

MOST VIEWED

  • Rishabh Pant's magnificent century takes India to 338/7 in Edgbaston
    Rishabh Pant's magnificent century takes India to 338/7 in Edgbaston
  • Cricket - Ashes 2019 - First Test - England v Australia - Edgbaston, Birmingham, Britain - August 5, 2019 Australia's Nathan Lyon celebrates taking the wicket of England's Moeen Ali. Reuters
    Nathan Lyon surpasses legendary Kapil Dev to enter elusive top-10 club in Test history
  • Photo: Reuters
    Watch: Flying bail hits Warner on the crotch in bizarre moment during 1st Test; AUS star reacts to incident on Twitter
  • Bangladesh players fall seasick in ferry en route to Dominica ahead of 1st T20I
    Bangladesh players fall seasick in ferry en route to Dominica ahead of 1st T20I
  • Australia crush Sri Lanka inside three days
    Australia crush Sri Lanka inside three days
  • Jos Buttler named England white-ball captain
    Jos Buttler named England white-ball captain

Related News

  • Nathan Lyon surpasses legendary Kapil Dev to enter elusive top-10 club in Test history
  • Watch: Flying bail hits Warner on the crotch in bizarre moment during 1st Test; AUS star reacts to incident on Twitter
  • Australia crush Sri Lanka inside three days
  • Green, Carey help Australia take healthy lead
  • Glenn Maxwell banks on Asia experience for Test return

Features

Photo: Collected

Sapiens – A Graphic History 

19h | Book Review
Black-naped Monarch male  Photo: Enam Ul Haque

Black-naped Monarch: A sovereign who never abandoned the Indian subcontinent

20h | Panorama
The 136-year-old company on its last legs

The 136-year-old company on its last legs

21h | Features
Agricultural worker walks between rows of vegetables at a farm in Eikenhof, south of Johannesburg, South Africa. Photo: Reuters

With vast arable lands, why is Africa dependent on imported grain?

18h | Panorama

More Videos from TBS

Dhaka University celebrating 102nd founding anniversary today

Dhaka University celebrating 102nd founding anniversary today

19h | Videos
Ctg Int'l Trade Fair returns after a 2-year hiatus without Covid restrictions

Ctg Int'l Trade Fair returns after a 2-year hiatus without Covid restrictions

20h | Videos
Bangladeshis among top 6 nationalities seeking asylum in Europe

Bangladeshis among top 6 nationalities seeking asylum in Europe

20h | Videos
RUET organises Robotronics 2.0

RUET organises Robotronics 2.0

21h | Videos

Most Read

1
Padma Bridge from satellite. Photo: Screengrab
Bangladesh

Padma Bridge from satellite 

2
Meet the man behind 'Azke amar mon balo nei'
Splash

Meet the man behind 'Azke amar mon balo nei'

3
Photo: TBS
Bangladesh

Motorcycles banned on Padma Bridge 

4
Photo: Collected
Economy

Tech startup ShopUp bags $65m in Series B4 funding

5
World Bank to give Bangladesh $18b IDA loans in next five years
Economy

World Bank to give Bangladesh $18b IDA loans in next five years

6
Investor Hiru fined Tk2cr for market manipulation
Stocks

Investor Hiru fined Tk2cr for market manipulation

EMAIL US
contact@tbsnews.net
FOLLOW US
WHATSAPP
+880 1847416158
The Business Standard
  • About Us
  • Contact us
  • Sitemap
  • Privacy Policy
  • Comment Policy
Copyright © 2022
The Business Standard All rights reserved
Technical Partner: RSI Lab
BENEATH THE SURFACE
Workers with minimum safety equipment are busy producing iron rods at a local re-rolling mill at Postogola in Old Dhaka. Reused metals from the adjacent shipyards in Keraniganj have played a major role in establishing several such mills in the area. PHOTO: Mumit M

Contact Us

The Business Standard

Main Office -4/A, Eskaton Garden, Dhaka- 1000

Phone: +8801847 416158 - 59

Send Opinion articles to - oped.tbs@gmail.com

For advertisement- sales@tbsnews.net