Brad Haddin responds to Michael Atherton’s “love letter” to Ben Stokes before the 100th Test, saying, “Never heard more crap.”

Brad Haddin has responded emphatically to what Michael Atherton had to say about an occurrence including the previous Australia wicketkeeper and Ben Stirs amid the 2013 Fiery debris arrangement – Stokes made a big appearance. Atherton, paying tribute to Feeds as the Britain captain gets prepared to play his 100th Test nowadays, in his column for The Transmit UK, claimed that Haddin was put in his put after he attempted to urge beneath Stokes’ skin.

Alluding to a showdown between Haddin and Feeds, Atherton composed that the ex-Australia guardian rapidly figured it out that the all-rounder wasn’t somebody to mess around with. “All the ability, capacity, character and fitness for the event at the most elevated level were promptly in prove, taking after a stand-up encounter with Brad Haddin, Australia’s experienced wicketkeeper, within the to begin with coordinate and a lady hundred within the moment,” the previous Britain captain wrote.

“I wouldn’t get yourself much advance into this one with him, mate,” Haddin was cautioned by Anderson in Adelaide, “he doesn’t very know the contrast between on and off the pitch, in case you know what I cruel. ‘Nutter,’ said Matt Earlier to Haddin, gesturing in Stokes’ course. Haddin did not articulate a word after that. Quickly,

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Australia’s players knew they were managing with a character to be reckoned with, and in Perth, after a brilliant hundred, they knew they were managing with a cricketer to be figured with.” Haddin’s point of view on the complete occurrence stood in stark differentiation from Atherton’s. Calling Atherton’s tribute to Feeds a ‘love letter’, Hadding sounded amazingly ticked off, naming the previous Britain captain’s form express waste. Haddin scored 93 within the to begin with innings in Adelaide and got a respite when Feeds expelled him off a no-ball whereas he was on 51. Of course, it was the beginning of a wonderful Test career for Stirs, but Haddin had been around for a while as well, and with 493 runs – Australia’s second-highest run-getter of the arrangement behind David Warner – made a bit of an effect himself.