View the wild sled of the Marsh Brothers focused on decorated England Quick Jimmy Anderson and Ashes -Schurk Stuart Broad

Mitchell Marsh is currently on the appearance when it comes to the Australian test team – but it did not prevent the all -rounder from expressing a savage sledge about retired English Paceman Jimmy Anderson.

Marsh, 33, spoke this week with the playing group in North Melbourne prior to their AFL ‘Home’ collision against Fremantle on Saturday night in Optus Stadium – and ‘Bison’ could not resist having a playful excavation at Anderson, who has 704 test wickets to his name.

“In your career, which was one bowler, you found easy to get away,” one of the kangaroos stars asked Marsh.

Marsh’s answer was brutal: “James Anderson … When he played in Australia, he was pedestrians.”

He quickly realized that he was on the camera, with a hilarious one.

“Sorry I didn’t mean that,” he said sheepishly.

Marsh then referred to Anderson’s ‘600 Wickets’ – and then it was the turn of older brother Shaun to lift the room.

“I will say Stuart Broad,” he joked.

Marsh could not resist having a playful excavation at Anderson, who has 704 test wickets to his name

Shaun Marsh When Stuart Broad joked an ash weak link – his record suggests differently

Ashes Villain Broad was also a well -known performer at test level, which cut 604 Wickets in his career.

The Paceman – who has never hidden his aversion to the stars of Australia in his match days – has clearly not changed since he hangs his spikes in 2023.

This week he performed as a consultant for South Africa in the run -up to the final of the world test championship against the men of Pat Cummins.

Broad revealed how he wanted to help the Proteas Tempo attack at Lord’s.

“I will certainly not go and talk about the actions of individuals before one of the biggest games of their career,” he said.

‘It’s very much about the tactics of that specific soil and the nuances that that slope entails. Many overseas bowlers can sometimes do a spell to get used to playing there. ‘

It seems to have worked – South Africa only needs 69 points – with eight wickets in hand – to win the final.

Speel is resumed from 7.30 pm Aest on Saturday, with the Proteas haunting their first ICC trophy in 27 years.