Ever since they lost the T20 World Cup to West Indies in 2016, Australia has been ruling the game, winning three successive titles. As they land back on the continent to try for a fourth title in succession, one asks aloud, are they invincible? Australia has been very good, whitewashing New Zealand 3-0 at home and then beating Bangladesh on some pretty tough pitches. In fact, they came back to win the series 2-1 after losing one match to India in the very start of this year. They won warm-up matches against West Indies and England in Dubai, though they have also had setbacks, losing to England, South Africa, and West Indies in other matches. At the pre-tournament press session, Australian captain and pride Alyssa Healy was proud of their game and mentioned their focus on adaptability. She said: "You don't come here to defend the title, that's not what the World Cup is about, you come here to win it. So we are here with that approach. Our pool [Group A with India, New Zealand, Pakistan and Sri Lanka] is quite a tricky one. We've got to get past these teams to have a chance of lifting the trophy. So it's a challenge I'm very excited for." Healy said that the training is not just what the team did during preparation as they, too, spent some time at a water park to be relaxed for the tournament. Also Read | ICC Confirms Smart Replay System for 2024 Women's T20 World Cup Healy said: "The whole tournament, in general, is about adapting the quickest. That seems to be the way. If you look at the warm-up games, [it showed] you've got to adapt pretty quickly to what you're given. Probably the team that does the best throughout the tournament will get the job done. We feel like we're well placed to do that and hopefully, we can do it." She is going to lead Australia in the upcoming World Cup, and this is going to be her first time playing as a full-time captain officially after taking over Meg Lanning who resigned. She said: "I wouldn't say I still have full control, tongue-in-cheek. I think I approached it like I do every day in life. You take each day as it comes. Obviously, when she [Lanning] decided to step away from the game officially, there was a process in place. I put up my hand for it and got the job, and it's been really enjoyable so far. "We know what the other nine are going to throw at us given the opportunity. We see it as a challenge and an opportunity to showcase a brand of cricket we like playing. "I'm very grateful at this point in my career to have an opportunity to learn more about myself and probably more my team-mates, and as a squad on the whole as well, So it's been good." Australia will start their campaign on 5th October against Sri Lanka and will look forward to New Zealand, Pakistan, and India for the remaining matches.