<p>Mike Hussey has ruled out coming out of retirement despite Australian cricket coach Mickey Arthur saying that he is open to welcoming back the batsman who was a crucial cog in the team's middle-order till a few months back.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Hussey retired in January with 6235 Test runs at an average of 51.52. The 37-year-old veteran of 79 Tests said it was flattering to hear Arthur emphasising on his relevance during what has been a nightmare tour of India.<br /><br />"It's extremely flattering," Hussey was quoted as saying by 'the Sydney Morning Herald.<br />"But I've moved on and I really don't want to be back in that pressure-cooker environment, particularly leading into the Ashes," he added.<br /><br />Hussey conceded that the team, which is down 0-3 in the four-match series against India, is going through a tough phase but ruled out coming back to lend a helping hand, saying that he is enjoying time with his family.<br /><br />"It's going to be an extremely stressful time for all the boys. I'm really looking forward to having a winter at home and just having some time with the family and being part of some normal life," he said.<br /><br />"People probably take it for granted, but I absolutely love knowing that I get to come home every day rather than going to another hotel room or another airport.<br /><br />"I feel very lucky to have been able to leave on my own terms and leave when I wanted to."<br /><br />Hussey said the current crop of players needs to backed completely for a better future.<br />"In some ways, having a tough tour like India can sometimes really galvanise the group," said Hussey.</p>
<p>Mike Hussey has ruled out coming out of retirement despite Australian cricket coach Mickey Arthur saying that he is open to welcoming back the batsman who was a crucial cog in the team's middle-order till a few months back.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Hussey retired in January with 6235 Test runs at an average of 51.52. The 37-year-old veteran of 79 Tests said it was flattering to hear Arthur emphasising on his relevance during what has been a nightmare tour of India.<br /><br />"It's extremely flattering," Hussey was quoted as saying by 'the Sydney Morning Herald.<br />"But I've moved on and I really don't want to be back in that pressure-cooker environment, particularly leading into the Ashes," he added.<br /><br />Hussey conceded that the team, which is down 0-3 in the four-match series against India, is going through a tough phase but ruled out coming back to lend a helping hand, saying that he is enjoying time with his family.<br /><br />"It's going to be an extremely stressful time for all the boys. I'm really looking forward to having a winter at home and just having some time with the family and being part of some normal life," he said.<br /><br />"People probably take it for granted, but I absolutely love knowing that I get to come home every day rather than going to another hotel room or another airport.<br /><br />"I feel very lucky to have been able to leave on my own terms and leave when I wanted to."<br /><br />Hussey said the current crop of players needs to backed completely for a better future.<br />"In some ways, having a tough tour like India can sometimes really galvanise the group," said Hussey.</p>