<p>The 33-year-old paceman, who has suffered a series of injuries over the last one-and-half-year, last represented his country in a one-dayer in India in October, 2009.<br />"I will try and play a couple of one-dayers for the Blues over the next couple of weeks and then look to try and play against Sri Lanka towards the end of this month," Lee said.<br />However, Lee ruled out his return to Test.<br /><br />"When I say I don't want to be part of Test cricket any more, it's not because I don't like it. It's the time of my life where I want a bit of change through body, through lifestyle," Lee was quoted as saying by the Australian Associated Press (AAP).<br /><br />"I've loved every single moment of Test cricket, but you have to draw a line in the sand somewhere, you won't be seeing me making that (Test) comeback, definitely not," said Lee, who retired from the five-day version earlier this year.<br /><br />Australia will play Sri Lanka in the T20 on October 31 at Perth and then three one-day ODIs early next month.The Australian's career has been plagued by fitness problems, ranging from side strain and elbow surgery to broken thumb and a forearm injury.<br /><br />He missed out on World T20, but will return to action in a Sydney grade game this weekend.<br />But the injury problems notwithstanding, Lee made it clear that he was not ready to cut down the speed from his bowling.<br /><br />"Definitely not, the way that I've always bowled and the way that I approach my cricket is that I've always gone flat out," Lee said."People have said to me 'how can you keep going with ankle surgery and 12 operations later?', I suppose it's my character, I see it as being a challenge," he added.</p>
<p>The 33-year-old paceman, who has suffered a series of injuries over the last one-and-half-year, last represented his country in a one-dayer in India in October, 2009.<br />"I will try and play a couple of one-dayers for the Blues over the next couple of weeks and then look to try and play against Sri Lanka towards the end of this month," Lee said.<br />However, Lee ruled out his return to Test.<br /><br />"When I say I don't want to be part of Test cricket any more, it's not because I don't like it. It's the time of my life where I want a bit of change through body, through lifestyle," Lee was quoted as saying by the Australian Associated Press (AAP).<br /><br />"I've loved every single moment of Test cricket, but you have to draw a line in the sand somewhere, you won't be seeing me making that (Test) comeback, definitely not," said Lee, who retired from the five-day version earlier this year.<br /><br />Australia will play Sri Lanka in the T20 on October 31 at Perth and then three one-day ODIs early next month.The Australian's career has been plagued by fitness problems, ranging from side strain and elbow surgery to broken thumb and a forearm injury.<br /><br />He missed out on World T20, but will return to action in a Sydney grade game this weekend.<br />But the injury problems notwithstanding, Lee made it clear that he was not ready to cut down the speed from his bowling.<br /><br />"Definitely not, the way that I've always bowled and the way that I approach my cricket is that I've always gone flat out," Lee said."People have said to me 'how can you keep going with ankle surgery and 12 operations later?', I suppose it's my character, I see it as being a challenge," he added.</p>