Ellyse Perry is keeping an open mind about the rest of her outstanding international cricket career, saying playing 400 matches could be feasible. The allrounder will turn into the primary Australian lady to show up when India have the second match in the groups' T20I series in Mumbai on Sunday. Perry is a record-breaking perfect of Australian game and key to the continuous progress of the public ladies' group. Found out if arriving at 400 games is an objective, Perry said she had set no roof on her playing vocation. "I don't have the foggiest idea what the future holds ...however on the off chance that it's intended to be down the track I'm still around playing ...I'm truly open to what occurs," she said from India. "I don't make some set memories outline on it. One way or the other it doesn't exactly make any difference, it's simply one more number. "However long I can add to the group and it's something I see as truly rousing and agreeable, I'd very much want to be here." Perry was avoided with regards to Australia's T20I group from the get-go in 2022, yet reshaped her game to return as an essential player. The 33-year-old has likewise bowled less since a serious hamstring injury during the 2020 World Cup. The key for Perry separately, and for the almighty Australia group, is to continue to advance. India have beaten Australia in a Test interestingly on this visit and the home side likewise won their opening T20I conflict, while the travelers cleared the one-day in the middle between. "It's an incredible time for us, of development. You've seen a ton of that in the manner that Phoebe Litchfield has acted in those one-day matches; Annabel Sutherland, her most recent a year," Perry said. "That is something we're unimaginably aware of - [to] keep up with the achievement we've had, however similarly develop that, to look somewhat changed in the manner in which the group plays. The game is moving at a particularly fast speed. There's another climate. In a ton of ways the sky's the breaking point as far as where it can go." Perry honored her family, saying she savors actually having net meetings with her father Imprint. "Without fail, he bowls me. Overall terms, Father will constantly have my action," she said. Perry has been a critical figure in the fast ascent of ladies' cricket, which pulled in 86,000 fans to the MCG to watch Australia win the 2020 World Cup last. "My most memorable game in Darwin, there were likely around 30 individuals," she said, reviewing her 2007 presentation. "It keeps on passing my socks over when stuff like that occurs, which has been a genuine honor."