<p>Acknowledging that his Test career is as good as over, Australia's flamboyant all-rounder Glenn Maxwell is focused on white-ball formats, which includes three World Cups in as many years.</p>.<p>In the chances that he has got, Maxwell has not been able to replicate his limited-overs exploits in the traditional format, playing the last of his seven Tests in Bangladesh in 2017.</p>.<p>Though the Australian middle-order struggled in the 1-2 Test series loss to India at home recently, Maxwell doesn't harbour any hopes.</p>.<p>"I don't think I stand anywhere near it, to be honest," the 32-year-old was quoted as saying by Herald Sun newspaper.</p>.<p>"They've got their idea of what they want. They've got guys in there at the moment who are very, very good first-class players.</p>.<p>"Cameron Green we can see is going to be an absolute superstar, Puck (Will Pucovski), Travis Head's on the bench averaging 40 in Test cricket.</p>.<p>"They've got more than enough."</p>.<p>Maxwell will look to be on top of his game in the back-to-back T20 World Cups in 2021 and 2022 and the ODI World Cup in 2023.</p>.<p>Maxwell, who made his Test debut in 2013 in India, scored his only hundred in the format against the same opposition in 2017.</p>.<p>His busy limited-overs schedule means he is hardly able to play domestic red-ball cricket.</p>.<p>"It's one of those things where sometimes it's a bit of a double-edged sword," Maxwell said.</p>.<p>"You'd love to put your name forward for higher honours, but at the risk of losing your spot in the one-day team it's not worth it."</p>
<p>Acknowledging that his Test career is as good as over, Australia's flamboyant all-rounder Glenn Maxwell is focused on white-ball formats, which includes three World Cups in as many years.</p>.<p>In the chances that he has got, Maxwell has not been able to replicate his limited-overs exploits in the traditional format, playing the last of his seven Tests in Bangladesh in 2017.</p>.<p>Though the Australian middle-order struggled in the 1-2 Test series loss to India at home recently, Maxwell doesn't harbour any hopes.</p>.<p>"I don't think I stand anywhere near it, to be honest," the 32-year-old was quoted as saying by Herald Sun newspaper.</p>.<p>"They've got their idea of what they want. They've got guys in there at the moment who are very, very good first-class players.</p>.<p>"Cameron Green we can see is going to be an absolute superstar, Puck (Will Pucovski), Travis Head's on the bench averaging 40 in Test cricket.</p>.<p>"They've got more than enough."</p>.<p>Maxwell will look to be on top of his game in the back-to-back T20 World Cups in 2021 and 2022 and the ODI World Cup in 2023.</p>.<p>Maxwell, who made his Test debut in 2013 in India, scored his only hundred in the format against the same opposition in 2017.</p>.<p>His busy limited-overs schedule means he is hardly able to play domestic red-ball cricket.</p>.<p>"It's one of those things where sometimes it's a bit of a double-edged sword," Maxwell said.</p>.<p>"You'd love to put your name forward for higher honours, but at the risk of losing your spot in the one-day team it's not worth it."</p>