Melbourne, July 9 : Australia white-ball skipper Aaron Finch has no doubt in his mind that he will be leading an "ageing side" in the ICC T20 World Cup at home later this year, and indicated that the tournament could be a swansong for several cricketers, especially batters. As Australia prepare to defend the title they won in the UAE in 2021, Finch added that lifting the trophy in front of a packed Melbourne Cricket Ground in November would be a dream come true for him. "It might be a full stop on everything (several players retiring from T20Is, including him) if it goes to plan like that. Fairy tales can happen in sport," Finch, 35, was quoted as saying by cricket.com.au during the 100-day countdown celebration to the mega event on Friday. While Finch has indicated that this could be the last T20 World Cup for him, it could also be opener David Warner and wicketkeeper-batter Matthew Wade's last mega T20 event, given that both are in their mid-30s. Wade has already said the 2022 T20 World Cup will be his international swansong, while Warner has also indicated that he might retire from T20Is to prolong his Test and ODI career. Finch will also probably turn his attention to the 50-over World Cup in India in 2023 to finally call it a day from international cricket. Asked about his white-ball future post the T20 World Cup, Finch said, "Good question... It obviously shifts to a 50-over World Cup focus... after the (T20) World Cup, so I don't think there's too many T20 games in the next 12 months (after the World Cup) anyway. So I don't know. "I think just naturally when guys get to their mid-30s, it's going to be that way. Davey (Warner) just keeps going; he could play for another 10 years, I think, with how fit he is and how much he loves the competition and continuing to challenge himself. "(Matthew) Wadey has gone through a few phases (and) he's now become so important to the structure of our team, batting at seven there and being so dynamic. But it's an ageing side, isn't it? Especially in that batting group," said Finch. Finch added that the World Cup in Australia would be "incredibly tough" after what he saw in the UAE last year where South Africa, in spite of winning four out of their five games, missed out on net run rate. "Iit's going to be an incredibly tough competition. We saw how brutal the format is with South Africa winning four out of their five games at the last World Cup and still not qualifying on net run rate. It's just so brutal that you do need a bit of luck along the way. So let's see." /IANS