'It's going to be one hell of a series': England Pacer on Upcoming Ashes


image-lg4qjdv4England have been sensation in Test cricket under Ben Stokes' leadership 

The impending Ashes competition, slated to begin on June 16 in Birmingham, has garnered immense attention from cricket enthusiasts worldwide. 

England pacer, Stuart Broad, has recently made some thought-provoking remarks about the high-voltage series, expressing his high hopes for a riveting and electrifying contest. The veteran bowler has predicted that this summer's Ashes series against Australia will be an incredible spectacle, especially considering his team's recent success.

Australia have not abdicated the prestigious urn since 2017-18 but they will now be up against a formidable England side, led by captain Ben Stokes and head coach Brendon McCullum, who have won ten of its last twelve Tests, and this fact alone is enough to evoke the spirit of competition and excitement amongst the players and supporters alike.

In a conversation with Sky Sports, Broad stated his eagerness to observe how his team's unique style of play would fare against the Australian team. He emphasized that England's main priority is to entertain the crowd and play the sort of cricket people want to watch on TV and listen to. The Englishman expressed his confidence in his team's ability to play with passion and joy, regardless of the opponent, and how this approach would make them stand out in the series.

“It’s about entertaining the crowd and playing the sort of cricket people want to watch on the TV and listen to. That’s going to be our style, whoever we play against. We’re going to look to entertain and have fun - and it would be great to do that against Australia,” said Broad.

The Nottingham born cricketer's optimism was not limited to England's batting prowess, but he also believes that his teammates can dominate Australia's formidable bowling attack. He emphasized that they have played against some brilliant bowling attacks in the past, and their strategy won't change against Australia. 

The 36-year-old acknowledged that Australia possesses a great batting lineup and a highly competitive bowling attack, but he remained optimistic that England could overcome these challenges and emerge victorious.

“The Aussies will be coming here pretty fresh, fit and ready. But we’ve played against some brilliant bowling attacks with the style of cricket we’ve played, and that won’t change against Australia. We know they’ve got a really good attack and a great batting line-up, so it’s going to be one hell of a series,” concluded the legendary bowler.