New Delhi: Australian Test captain Pat Cummins To be fit for the much awaited Ashes series, I vow to “whatever seems to be”, even he continues to fight a back injury stemmed by his heavy work burden during the World Test Championship final against South Africa earlier this year.The 32-year-old Pesar will sit out of the upcoming white-ball series with the upcoming white-ball chain against New Zealand and India as well as Shefield Shield Fixes in the lead-up for Ashes. However, he remains optimistic about achieving full fitness in time for initial testing in Perth, starting on November 21.Cummins told Cricket.com.au on Wednesday, “I will never go to a Test match until you think you can finish the Test match.”“But when you are 18 or 19 years old, you like, ‘Let’s make sure it is the perfect rehabilitation whether it takes an additional six months’. While, I am happy to be a little happy, ‘Well, this is an ash chain, which also takes it to play’.“, Finally, in the end, if you are still not 100 percent and you need a little break next year … so there is another Ashes series,” Cummins said, increasing the importance of the series against England.The medical scan has revealed the issue of a lower-peach, which has continued to harass the stallwart even a few weeks after the test series against the West Indies.Cummins are currently on a restricted diet in the gym and there will be no risk in the coming weeks to ensure that the back issue is resolved. They have a history of injuries, including the persistent rear issues and an ankle problem that recalled him the Champions Trophy earlier this year.Pesar said that experts would “assure” it in a month’s time.Cummins said that he would need very little preparation time for the Ashes, even if he remembers the shield game, saying that he was ready to take a risk.“I think you are ready to take some risks and can be a little aggressive to test and play as much as possible. In this stage of my career, I think I can probably get a little faster at the age of 18 or 19 years.“Back you probably feel that you need to play some shield games or one-day. I am very confident that even if I don’t get a chance to play a shield game, I can get up to speed up very quickly.“It (about) up to 12 weeks before the first test, it sets a long way, so we have got a lot of time.”Cummins, who bowled 35.1 overs in the final defeat of WTC in South Africa at Lord’s in June in four days, saw a huge increase in his bowling charge during the title soon after the Indian Premier League returned from the Peace.“Sometimes you can just be inauspicious and bowl in a lot of overs, say, the World Test Championship Final and it’s enough to start (injury),” he said.“Through the West Indies, I thought it was probably a bit of a bit, but there is nothing unusual for the fast bowlers, you always get some swallows. Once you reach home and everything settles, it is just hanging around a little.”He sent another 49 overs in a fortnight in the first two tests against the West Indies.On his injury, Cummins, who missed just one test due to injury after a Test side tenure four years ago, said, “This is the same (for previous injuries). But I have really been lucky, I had not really not much.”“In 2018, I had a complete-developed tension fracture, which kept me out for a full off-season. But I really scored a good run as far as the bowling goes fast and well seen.He said, “It feels away from the world (from those more serious injuries). I have bowled a lot in the last few years, so something was forced to happen at some point. But hopefully I will get this right and do not remember much cricket,” he said.(With input from PTI)