
Former Australian Wicketkeeper Ian Healy responded to his bag against Shamar Joseph after spoiling the 1st day of the first test. Healy took insult to Shamar’s comments to remember the Aussie Opener Sam Constas and felt that Pacer West Indies was choosing a 19 -year -old.
Former Wicketkeeper said Shamar was after his performance Gabba Sub-Par, where he swung Aussies with seven goals and led West India to a famous victory. Healy ended his comment by saying that Shamar was not stress Ambrose.
“Since he had been in Gabba, he had a terrible year,” Healy told Senq for breakfast.
“Shamar came out today and said,” Just look and watch what is coming “. Okay, Shamar, well, you released the crap all year.”
“He would rather improve, that’s what I say in the dressing room. He’s real problems. You’re not a streactful Ambrose Champ.”
But Healy stayed with an egg on his face like Shamar raised four goalsIncluding constraints to pack Australia at 180.
“Some talking about what the dressing rooms could say”
Healy commented on his comments on Shamar and said they were discarded from context and marked as a sled. The former bag said he was saying what Australian dressing could say about Shamar.
Healy ended his answer by insolent kick on Shamar and the jewelry he was wearing.
“Yesterday, when I talked about the backup of the constese myself, when the opponent sighed him, I talked about what the dressing rooms could say – is it a context, counting that I talked about?” Healy asked the co -owner, the NRL Great Corey Parker.
“Do you believe I was talking about what the dressing rooms could tell the constraint, or did I say something against Shamar Joseph?”
“Geez, they came out on me, no! They said,” Oh no, I get shaman! “It seems to say that I had a personal excavation on Shamar.”
“Today he bowed beautifully again and it’s not easy with so many gold around his neck!”
This is not the first time Healy has found such comments. In 2017, he said he was losing respect for the virat Kohl for his aggression during the test match between India and Australia.
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Published on:
June 26, 2025