Australia star allrounder Glenn Maxwell is not prepared to call it a day in T20 internationals despite his uncertain future in the Australian side. Speaking to SEN Radio, the 37-year-old said he's keeping his options open, as a number of high-profile cricketers appear set to exit the T20 arena following the exit of the World Cup. Maxwell has already retired from ODI cricket, is out of the Test team, and was discussing life beyond that: he isn't sure if he will be a part of the Australian team at the 2028 LA Olympics or at the World Cup in Australia that year, as he'll be nearing 40. To SEN Radio, Maxwell told: "Not making a decision around my future was probably based more on what's to come over the next 12 months. There's not a whole lot of T20 cricket (in 26-27), so there's probably no need to make any sort of formal announcements and just see how my body's going and see how I'm travelling." He added: "If there's opportunities to play in the future, hopefully I'm fit and firing." Australia have very few T20Is scheduled in the next contract cycle, so Maxwell's central contract could be in doubt, but at present he isn't contemplating retirement. Also Read | Glenn Maxwell Joins Hyderabad Kingsmen for PSL 2026 After Skipping IPL Auction Australia's Disappointing Campaign Australia's T20 World Cup journey has once again ended in disappointment, with this their third successive tournament failing to reach the semi-finals, following some key losses, including against Zimbabwe and Sri Lanka. Maxwell acknowledged that his side simply didn't have too much luck going into the tournament, with a number of big names out injured. Captain Mitch Marsh had been ruled out on the eve of the opening game, impacting the balance of the side. Maxwell said: "It felt like we had such a good lead-in over the last 18 months. We built a really good feeling around the around the group and it was a shame that we didn't get the results that we felt like we were building towards." He added: "Fair to say we didn't have a whole lot of luck in leading in – having a couple of injuries to key players, and probably having limited build up for a few of those guys, then losing the captain on the eve of the first game probably changed the way we were going to set up." Small incidents in tournaments of this length, he said, can have huge repercussions, particularly when playing in the subcontinent. Also Read | Watch: Unreal Catch! Pathum Nissanka’s Incredible Overhead Grab Sends Maxwell Packing Fitness & Franchise Cricket Since returning from injury in November from a broken arm, Maxwell's form hasn't been consistent, averaging just over 15 in T20s, and his strike-rate taking a dip. He believes he's in good shape, however. He said: "I probably more judge it on how I'm running around the field and how I'm feeling, more so than any statistics regarding wickets and runs." The all-rounder added: "I just felt like I was able to get through games a lot easier, felt like I was playing my role as well as I could and felt like I still had plenty to offer." The all-rounder will remain busy in franchise cricket, and has stints confirmed in the USA for MLC, Pakistan for PSL and Europe for European T20 Premier League, before heading into the Big Bash season. For now, Australia is an option he's leaving open.