Mitchell Johnson again to be Barmy Army target in Ashes Ears to you: Mitchell Johnson is no stranger to being in the thoughts of the Barmy Army. The Barmy Army are coming - and they again have Mitchell Johnson in their sights. Johnson was left rattled by the English supporters, and admitted their songs in the 2010-11 Ashes series had affected him. His inclusion in the Test team for the first time since March is set to lead to the resurrection of a Barmy Army favourite: "He bowls to the left, he bowls to the right, that Mitchell Johnson, his bowling is shite." Barmy Army co-founder Paul Burnham said they would look to target Johnson again. "We'll target Mitchell Johnson and maybe Ryan Harris," Burnham said. They are your best bowlers. If we can put them off their game a little bit that would be great. I think Mitchell Johnson was affected by us a little on the last tour. But I think he got affected by the Aussie fans too who were critical of him. He has a lot to prove - not to us but to his country. We have seen him bowl well though in Perth so we don't want to see him fire up too much. About 700 English fans will flock to Australia this summer as part of the official Barmy Army supporters tour. Up to 10,000 people are expected to travel from England to watch some of the five-match series. With Johnson not part of the Australian squad for the recent series in England, the Barmy Army's attention turned to David Warner, following the opening batsman's nightclub altercation with English rookie Joe Root. "I thought he was brilliant," Burnham said. It was disappointing what he did but I think he was the best Aussie player to field on the terraces. We loved him when he was out on the field. I'm sure he wasn't happy with the Root situation but he was brilliant when he came back. We gave him a fair few ones but he just smiled and dealt with it and handled it the way you should. While they are yet to add any songs to their hymn book, Burnham said the flight from London should allow for plenty of preparation before the first Test in Brisbane on Thursday. Australian coach Darren Lehmann can expect to earn the ire of the English faithful after labelling Stuart Broad a cheat and hoping the Australian fans rip into him. "I thought it was pretty stupid, bearing in mind Broad hasn't achieved anything in Australia so the only way for him is up," Burnham said. I'm glad you got Lehman as your coach, actually - you got rid of a guy that was actually a good coach.