Dreadful: Shane Warne wants seven Australian heads after losing to Pakistan

According to Australian legend Shane Warne, only four players of the Australian team who fell in a series defeat against Pakistan are safe for the first test of the Australian summer.

The King of Spins' call for up to seven changes for the Australians provoked a bitter reaction following the break-up of 373 Australian defeats in Abu Dhabi.

Pakistan's victory, after Australia set a goal of 538 points, allowed the national team to finish the series two games 1-0 after Australia opposed the first test in Dubai the week last.

It was the heaviest defeat of Australia against Pakistan, beating the hammer by 356 points at this same stage four years ago.

Mohammad Abbas, the average leader, was the main destroyer of the deplorable Australian battering team, finishing with ten wickets for the second try.

The fragile order of the Australian stick is the main concern of coach Justin Langer during his first summer as head of the Australian team.

With star drummer Usman Khawaja to see a surgeon in Australia surround his knee injury and unsure to be ready for the Australian summer, Warne released Friday night on Twitter that opener Aaron Finch was the only driller safe to play in the first test. against India, starting December 6th in Adelaide.

Earlier this week, Warne called the selectors to abandon their brothers Shaun Marsh and Mitch Marsh, suggesting that it might be time for selectors to call Matt Renshaw and General Glenn Maxwell again.

He described how the dismissals from Australia were "very disturbing" and suggested that the Marsh brothers, Travis Head and Marnus Labuschange, all over the place, should be worried about keeping their place in the Australian team .

He also said the destructive drummer Arcy Short and the fast back Josh Hazlewood and Pat Cummins would be certain to return to the Australian test bench.

Captain Tim Paine admitted after the defeat against Pakistan that his team's stick had taken a step back in the series.

"There is no doubt that this has been happening for too long for the Australian Cricket team, not just for our test team, but probably for our national team," said Paine.

"Our batting group has collapsed and I think a lot of things can be technical.

"Some guys will be mental and others will be tactical or your plans will not be right for some bowlers." There is nothing to worry about because we have a lot to do on our stick and that it is this team and that it crosses the country together. "

"It's bitterly disappointing, without a doubt, we had some momentum from the first try, we started very well here, and then from 5-57 it looked a little bit like a pear to be honest. all over the field.

"Doing this test is like taking a step forward and two steps back … it's really frustrating."

Fortunately, the incredible shape of the Pakistan spearhead, Mohammad Abbas, diverted attention from all that the high-level Australian had to face.

Underestimated and apparently forgotten in Australia's preparations, Abbas had the last word when he won the honors during the Pakistan Test Series victory in the United Arab Emirates.

Abbas was named man of the series after taking 17 wickets at 10:58 with his dangerous seamed bowling.

The average coach crushed any hope of resistance from Australia in the second round when he fired Travis Head, Mitch Marsh, Aaron Finch and Tim Paine on a great day during which the tourists added only seven points.

Great South African Dale Steyn praised Abbas after his 10-wicket ride in Abu Dhabi, suggesting he was on track to become the No. 1 ranked bowler in the world.

Australia has gone to great lengths to prepare for a troop contingent in Pakistan led by Yasir Shah, even flying into a pair of Indian wrist spinners to face the nets before the first test.

But if skipper Tim Paine insisted that Australia was ready for Abbas, bowling coach David Saker gave a more enlightening perspective.

"Abbas is so precise about the ball, and obviously our preparation was more focused on force effects, so we were caught off guard by the striker," Saker told ESPNCricinfo.

Newcomer to the Pakistan test team, Abbas, who has now captured 59 wickets at 15.64, was the best bowler during the English tour of Pakistan early in the year.

"It looks like (Australia) has not prepared or that it's taken a little comfortable," said Pakistan captain Sarfraz Ahmed. at the end of the second test.

"But the merit goes to Mohammad Abbas, because the pitch is not suited to fast bowlers, and the way he played, he was the best bowler on both sides."