London, Jan 05 - Australian batsman David Warner has revealed that he does not know how he would react when he returns to the Sydney Cricket Ground, the place where Phillip Hughes was fatally struck by a bouncer, for the fourth and final Test against India, starting on Tuesday.

Warner had been fielding for domestic side New South Wales when his close friend Hughes was hit by bouncer from Sean Abbott on 25 November. Hughes passed away two days later.

Warner claimed that it's going to be tough, adding that he has got to hold back the emotions, the BBC reported.

Warner dedicated his century on the opening day of the first Test of the series to Hughes, gesturing skywards when he reached three figures.

Australia won that match and has already secured the series by taking a two-nil lead with only one Test remaining, after the third Test ended in a draw.

Warner knows that he and his teammates face an emotional time.

Warner claimed that he knows when he goes to face at the Randwick End , where Hughes was batting when he was struck, he is going to be looking down at that spot. He insisted that he honestly can't say how he would feel until he gets out there.

Australia teammates Brad Haddin, Nathan Lyon and Shane Watson were also playing in the match during which Hughes was struck, the report added. (ANI)