Pat Cummins provides an update on Travis Head, who is infected with COVID-19: “I think he’s almost out of it.”

Star hitter Travis Head of Australia was just told he had COVID-19. Travis Head was diagnosed with a viral virus following the opening match against the West Indies, and he is presently recuperating from it. His place in Australia’s starting lineup for the second Test at the Gabba in Brisbane is uncertain because of the diagnosis.

Regarding the same, Australian captain Pat Cummins stated that Head is among the favorites to make Australia’s playing eleven for the second Test, having “almost recovered” from his virus.

According to India Today, Cummins stated, “I think he’s almost out of it. He’ll be fine, and he’ll train tonight. Obviously, even if he is still positive he can still play, there might just be a few protocols.”

Despite the fact that the all-round batsman hasn’t fully recovered from the infection, the Australian captain’s remarks raised the possibility that he would play in the Brisbane Test. Though it is important to note that Head will still need to adhere to all rules regarding the playing conditions, Cummins’ statement expresses a good deal of confidence over Head’s immediate inclusion in the starting lineup.

All of us have had nighttime adventures as adults. Pat Cummins

In addition, Pat Cummins discussed the recent incident involving all-rounder Glenn Maxwell, who was transported to the hospital in an ambulance following a night spent drinking too much alcohol. In relation to this, Cummins expressed the opinion that Maxwell needs to accept accountability for his choices, meaning that the cricket team had no say whatsoever in the private event of which the all-round player was a part.

All of us are adults who have participated in nighttime excursions; you must make your own choices. I guess that in this particular situation, he was clearly not with the cricket team; rather, he was in the area for a private function and was not on tour with the Australians. It is therefore rather different. The captain of Australia stated in a press conference, “Absolutely, you have to own it and be comfortable with it. Any decision that you make.”