Wellington: New Zealand cricket team's experienced batsman Ross Taylor on Friday won the New Zealand cricket's top award for the third time and spoke of batting until the 2023 World Cup in India. The 36-year-old player was awarded the Sir Richard Hadley Medal at a ceremony held online due to COVID-19 restrictions.

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Taylor was an important part of the New Zealand team that reached the second consecutive World Cup final in July last year, however, they lost to England in this match. In the last 12 months, he also became New Zealand's biggest Test run-scorer and made his name in the record book as the first cricketer to play 100 internationals in all three formats. He said that "it's been a wonderful year, it's full of ups and downs".

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After two consecutive defeats in the World Cup finals, Taylor is hoping that luck will be with him for the third time, as the third 2023 World Cup is going to be held in India. He said, "I think the biggest thing, the runs. Hunger and mental motivation have to be better maintained, if that's still the case then age is just a number. " Taylor said he would remain with the New Zealand team until he felt he deserved his place and was contributing to the team.

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