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Australian quick bowler Mitchell Starc He has called T20 international career, dropping the curtain at a decorated point of 65 games in which he claimed 79 doctors. His account puts him second on the T20i Wicket-Takers list in Australia, behind only Adam Zampa.
Mitchell Starc will focus on tests and hate after announcing T20i retirement
The young man, 34, confirmed the decision only six months before the T20 World Cup of 2026, explaining that he wants to channel his energy to test and hate matches. Starc emphasized that in the coming years they contain great milestones, including a series of distance tests in India, another Ashes campaign and the World Cup of Hate 2027.
“I loved every minute of every game T20 I played in Australia, especially in the World Cup of 2021, not only because we won, but the incredible group and fun along the way.” Starc said in a statement.
“Looking forward to a tour of indian tests, the ashes and a World Hate Cup by 2027, I think this is my best way to remain fresh, in shape and at my best for these campaigns. It also gives time to the bowling group to prepare for the T20 World Cup in the matches that lead to this tournament.”
Starc continues to play the franchise cricket
Starc debuted the T20I in 2012 against Pakistan and settled quickly as a strike weapon with the new ball. His ability to deliver at a high rate and deliver incisive spells to the ICC tournaments made him a key figure in the white balls of Australia. His most prominent achievement took place in 2021, when he played a central role in guiding Australia in the title of the World Cup of the T20 of single.
Although removing the shortest international format, Starc remains available for the Franchise cricket, including the IPL, while continuing to lead the Australian attack on tests and hatred.
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