The retired Aussie opener David Warner isn’t convinced and has questioned whether England’s fearless "Bazball" approach can stand firm on Australian soil. For Warner, the high-risk, high-reward style that stunned the world might crumble against the bounce and bite of his home pitches. The 38-year-old watched England’s attacking mindset firsthand during the 2023 Ashes. While their audacity rattled opponents, Warner believes the same formula could backfire Down Under. Unlike English pitches that often favor stroke-making, Australian decks bring extra pace and carry. A gung-ho approach against fiery fast bowlers on hard tracks? Warner isn’t sold. Recently, he had an interaction with Foc Sports where he candidly blew off the Bazball's possibility in Australia. He said, "I don’t know if Bazball is a myth now, but I can’t see it happening in Australia. With the bounce and everything, the fields Australia set last time in England, it would be pretty high risk to play that in Australia. If that is the way they go … it’s going to be high tempo, high energy, and we’ll all get a couple of days off at the back end." Read also: Virat Kohli Joins RCB for IPL 2025 After Champions Trophy Glory England's Bazball gamble in Ashes Since Brendon McCullum and Ben Stokes took charge, England has been a team reborn. Ruthless at home, record-breaking in Pakistan—"Bazball" became more than a buzzword. But cracks have emerged. In 2023, they couldn’t reclaim the Ashes. A 4-1 drubbing in India followed. The doubters are louder now. Can an all-out attack thrive on every surface? Warner, for one, isn’t buying it. Meanwhile, his own post-Test career is gaining momentum. This week, he secured a spot with London Spirit in The Hundred, reuniting with former Australia coach Justin Langer. He’s set to play at Lord’s, a venue where tensions ran high during the 2023 Ashes. Asked about the reception he expects, Warner was unfazed. As the English summer looms, Warner seems ready for the challenge. He added, “We’ll see how the reception is. I actually want them to come at Australians. I love that stuff. I know how English crowds are, and it excites me."