Australia will host Bangladesh in the opening Test in Darwin from August 13 before the second match in Mackay, marking the start of a run of 14 Tests over the next eight months.
Speaking ahead of the series, Hazlewood said the team's focus extends beyond the home summer, with major overseas assignments serving as extra motivation.
The famed bowling quartet of Hazlewood, Pat Cummins, Mitchell Starc and Nathan Lyon have enjoyed plenty of success for a good part of the last decade, underlining Australia’s home dominance and the WTC triumph in 2021-23 besides securing away Ashes draws in 2019 and 2023.
"This group's been together for quite a long time now. The big series are obviously England and India. I haven't won in South Africa either, so there are a few boxes to tick off for not just me, but this whole playing group," Hazlewood said.
The 34-year-old is also pushing for his first Test appearance in 13 months after missing last year's Ashes due to hamstring and Achilles injuries. He is expected to compete with Scott Boland for Australia's third fast-bowler's spot alongside Pat Cummins and Mitchell Starc.
Hazlewood, who sits on 295 Test wickets, could become just the ninth Australian bowler to reach the 300-wicket milestone if selected against Bangladesh.
Australia have been holding an extended red-ball preparation camp in Brisbane, with Hazlewood praising the uninterrupted build-up ahead of the Bangladesh series.
"This is probably the first time we've actually had a lead-in to a Test without any cricket in terms of games. So we've been able to dice them up exactly how we want. It's been big days [on] Tuesdays and Thursdays mostly, with some other stuff filtered in around that. And then last week we had a few back-to-back days – Tuesday, Wednesday – and again next week I think [will be] back-to-back,” he said.
"Leading into other Test series and Test matches, you're playing T20, you're playing one-dayers, you're travelling, so it's tough to fit those bowling sessions in. This has been tailor-made for a Test match, which should work out well.
"I've looked at it literally [as] day-in, day-out for the last few weeks here – ticking boxes, getting workloads in. Next week's another tick, and then once you get through all that, then you look at Darwin."
The first Test between Australia and Bangladesh begins in Darwin on August 13, with the second Test scheduled to start in Mackay on August 21.
