Close behind being named in the Australia crew for the impending three-match ODI series in India, Glenn Maxwell has conceded that his recuperation from a leg injury didn't occur as quick as he would have enjoyed, and that he would have favored having some cricket matches added to his repertoire prior to getting back to the worldwide circuit. Maxwell hasn't played worldwide cricket since breaking his leg in an oddity mishap at a birthday celebration in November last year. He had broken his left fibula in the wake of slipping while at the same time running in a lawn and needed to go through a medical procedure. "It presumably hasn't occurred as quick as I would have enjoyed. I presumably would have jumped at the chance to play cricket somewhat prior. Yet, I think the way that I knew the timetable for the one-day side - and that was presumably the sensible objective - I had the option to control my recovery program to fit the course of events that I was dashing against," expressed Maxwell on Thursday (February 23). Now that he is back in the crew, Maxwell is anticipating the ODI series as a component of his arrangements for the World Cup in India not long from now, while he likewise said his support in the IPL will assist him with becoming accustomed to the Indian circumstances further. "Having not played for three-and-a-half months, I pursued a cognizant choice to ensure I topped off my schedule with cricket to lead into that World Cup at the back year's end. Clearly there's the one-day series which will be a major series, particularly with the World Cup in India at the back year's end. "It will be a decent chance for us to attempt to sort out certain things and prepare our strategy for the back year's end, as well as having the IPL straight after it. [It is about] becoming accustomed to the Indian circumstances once more and investing a ton of energy dealing with my game around there, which will then lead into to the Impact and the Hundred." Maxwell did as of late component in Victoria's Sheffield Safeguard match against South Australia which his group won by 177 runs. Yet, he contributed just 5 in the principal innings and was excused for a duck in the second, and didn't bowl in one or the other innings. Maxwell, in the mean time, will pass on the impending Rundown A games for his state side as he attempts to return to 100 percent wellness. "Indeed, even taking a gander at the information from the last day of the Safeguard game, I began to return to what an entire one-day game resembles. So that time on my feet, that speed back up, it's all heading in the correct course. I generally said I was working towards that one-day series in my sub-conscience. So presently I'm somewhat nearer to that responsibility that I should be at. It's tied in with attempting to keep up with that, get the speed back up, and afterward ideally, in a long's time be 100 percent," said Maxwell, who added that he wasn't exactly there where he should have been intellectually as far as batting during the Safeguard game. "Presumably, intellectually, batting there, I likely wasn't exactly there. In the nets, you can do all the difficult work, however to attempt to get that psychological application back in a game is clearly something else. So that is likely something I'm chipping away at throughout the following couple of games - club cricket on Saturday and the Safeguard game too. A couple of additional hits out there, and simply attempt and develop that match force," Maxwell said.