Category: Biography

Michael Gertges Neser is an Australian pro cricket player who was born on March 29, 1990. In domestic cricket, he plays for Queensland and the Brisbane Heat in the Big Bash League. In the County Championship. Royal London One-Day Cup, and T20 Blast, he plays for Glamorgan. In June 2018, he played his first game for Australia outside of Australia.

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Biography of Michael Neser:

Early life

Neser was born in Pretoria, South Africa. When he was 10, his family moved to Queensland, Australia, and settled on the Gold Coast. There, he started playing junior cricket for the Broadbeach-Robina Cats. In February 2008, at age 17, he made his first-grade debut for the Gold Coast Dolphins. During his teenage years, he went to The Southport School, where he played in the GPS and won back-to-back Paul Norris Trophies as the school’s First XI all-rounder of the year in 2006-07 and the Westcott Family Trophy as the First XI bowler of the year in 2007. In 2008–09, he was chosen to play for Queensland’s under-19 team, and in 2010 he was given a rookie deal with Queensland’s state team.

Domestic career of Michael Neser

Neser made his first-class and List-A cricket starts for Queensland in the Sheffield Shield and Ryobi Cup, respectively, in the summer of 2010–2011. Neser got four wickets on the first day of his first first-class match, which was against Western Australia. Neser’s deal with Queensland was changed from a rookie contract to a full contract in 2011. He was doing well. But he kept getting hurt, which made it hard for him to keep a spot on the team.

Neser was given a surprise deal with the Kings XI Punjab in the Indian Premier League. This was because of how well he played for the Heat in BBL|01 and the Strikers in BBL|02. In May 2013, he played in his first IPL game, which did not go well. Neser gave up 62 runs without getting a wicket in his four overs, which was just one run short of the most expensive bowling numbers in IPL history. Michael played the best cricket of his career in both one-day and Twenty20 cricket, so he got to play for Australia’s second team, Australia A, in a set of games against South Africa A at the end of the 2014 winter. Neser missed all of BBL|04 because he hurt his back, and he hasn’t been at his best since.

International career of Michael Neser

In May 2018, he replaced Josh Hazlewood in Australia’s One Day International (ODI) team for a series against England. He first played in an ODI on June 13, 2018, against England. He was on Australia’s Test team for their series against Pakistan in September 2018, but he did not play. Neser was put on Australia’s Test team for their series against India in November 2020. Michael was put on Australia’s Test team for their series against South Africa in January 2021. Neser was put on Australia’s Test team for the 2021–22 Ashes series in November 2021. Pat Cummins was the captain, but he had to miss the second Test in Adelaide on December 16 because of a close call with COVID-19. Neser played his first Test.

In December 2022, Neser and Scott Boland were called back to Australia’s Test team after Pat Cummins and Josh Hazlewood were injured and couldn’t play. In his only batting game, Neser scored 18 runs and had match stats of 5/56. Even though Neser played well, he was replaced by Boland for the next Test series against South Africa because Cummins was back to full health.

Batting and Bowling Stats:

Batting Career Summary

	M	Inn	NO	Runs	HS	Avg	BF	SR	100	200	50	4s	6s
Test	2	3	0	56	35	18.67	72	77.78	0	0	0	7	1
ODI	2	2	0	8	6	4.0	16	50.0	0	0	0	0	0
IPL	1	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–

Bowling Career Summary

	M	Inn	B	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Econ	Avg	SR	5W	10W
Test	2	4	281	117	7	3/22	5/56	2.5	16.71	40.14	0	0
ODI	2	2	100	120	2	2/46	2/46	7.2	60.0	50.0	0	0
IPL	1	1	24	62	0	0/62	0/62	15.5	0.0	0.0	0	0

Marcus Sinclair Harris is an Australian cricketer who was born on July 21, 1992. He has played for Australia in Test cricket. Harris hits first with his left hand and plays local cricket for both Victoria and Gloucestershire. He played his first Test match for the Australia cricket team against India in December 2018.

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Cricket career of Marcus Harris:

Marcus Harris for Western Australia

In the summer of 2010–11, Harris started playing first-class cricket for Western Australia. In his third match, against Queensland, he made 157, which was his first century in a first-class game. This made him the youngest Australian to get a first-class score of 150, breaking a record set by Clem Hill 115 years earlier. Harris played for Western Australia on and off for the next six years. In the 2014–15 Sheffield Shield final, he scored 81 and 158 runs in his two innings and was named man of the match.

Harris played in more than 40 Sheffield Shield games for Western Australia and got more than 2,000 runs for the team, but his batting average was only 28.43 and he only hit four centuries in that time. Harris also played for the Twenty20 team Perth Scorchers. He played in 14 Big Bash League (BBL) games and averaged 19.41 runs per game, scoring 192 runs.

Marcus Harris for Victoria

Harris’s move to Victoria turned out to be a very good one. In the 2016–17 Sheffield Shield season, he had 409 runs at an average of 68.16 in December 2016. This made him the player with the most runs. Victoria made it to the Sheffield Shield final. During the first day of the final, Harris got a century and put up 224 runs with Travis Dean, which was a Sheffield Shield final record. Harris said that moving to Victoria was the reason he started playing better. He said that the system in Victoria was better for him and that it helped to have more experienced players around him than he had in Western Australia.

On March 23, 2019, Harris became the 49th person to score 1,000 shield runs in a single season. This is a very rare feat. He joined Chris Rogers, Matthew Elliott, Bill Ponsford, Graham Yallop, Dean Jones, and David Hussey as the seventh Victorian to do this. Harris and Will Pucovski broke the record for the best partnership in Sheffield Shield history on November 1, 2020. Harris and Pucovski had an amazing opening stand of 486 runs against South Australia. Both players had double centuries during this time. The openers beat Steve and Mark Waugh’s previous record of 464 runs, which they set in 1990 during a Shield match between New South Wales and Western Australia.

Marcus Harris in County cricket

Harris played his first English professional cricket game in 2021, when he played for Leicestershire in the County Championship and Royal London Cup. Harris played in eight County Championship games and scored 655 runs at an average of 54.58. This was the sixth best average among players who played at least half of the event. He got three centuries during the season, with his best score of 185 off 311 balls in a win over Middlesex. In a win over Gloucestershire in early June, he led his team to victory with 148 runs off 236 balls.

International Career of Marcus Harris:

Test career

Harris was picked to join the Australian team for the Border-Gavaskar Trophy in 2018–19. Marcus says that Australian coach Justin Langer sent him a text message that said, “Welcome to the brotherhood, you little bastard.” Harris and Langer both said in public that there was no bad blood between them, despite what the media said. This was because of what Langer said when Harris left Western Australia.

Harris finished the 2018–19 Sheffield Shield season by playing for Victoria in the last few games. In a game against Queensland, he scored 95 and 174 runs to make his case. On the last day of the regular season, he got 65 runs against South Australia to bring his total for the year to 1,024 runs.

Playing style

Harris’s way of hitting is typical of openers who grew up in Perth, like Justin Langer and Chris Rogers. He is good at a lot of different shots, especially the cover drive, pull, and hook shots. If he thinks the ball is outside the line of his off stump, he leaves it. Harris is used to being hit by fast balls.

Bowling and Batting Stats:

Batting Career Summary

	M	Inn	NO	Runs	HS	Avg	BF	SR	100	200	50	4s	6s
Test	14	26	2	607	79	25.29	1322	45.92	0	0	3	73	0

Bowling Career Summary

	M	Inn	B	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Econ	Avg	SR	5W	10W
Test	14	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–

Todd R. Murphy is an Aussie cricketer who was born on November 15, 2000. As a right-handed off-break bowler, he played his first game for List A team Victoria in the 2020–21 Marsh One-Day Cup on March 10, 2021. Before he played in List A for the first time, Murphy was put on Australia’s team for the Under-19 Cricket World Cup in 2020. He played his first game for Victoria in the Sheffield Shield on April 3, 2021. This was during the 2020–2021 season. On December 26, 2021, he played his first Twenty20 game for the Sydney Sixers in the Big Bash League season of 2021–2022.

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Biography of Todd Murphy:

Murphy was born in Echuca, which is in Victoria. He grew up in Moama. Which is in New South Wales, just across the Murray River.

Murphy went to Deakin University in 2022 to get a Bachelor of Exercise and Sport Science/Bachelor of Business (Sport Management). In 2023, Murphy was put on the Australian test group that was going to India. Murphy was chosen along with Nathan Lyon, Ashton Agar, and Mitchell Swepson, who are all spin bowlers. In the first Test that Australia played in India in February 2023, Murphy took seven wickets.

International Career of Todd Murphy:

It looks like Australia has figured out who will take over for Nathan Lyon when his time is up. Todd Murphy played seven first-class games for Victoria before he made his Test debut. He was great on the 2022–23 tour of India, where he started his career with a seven-wicket haul in Nagpur. Murphy is a lot like Lyon in many ways. He can get the ball to drift and beat the bat on both sides.

But Murphy always put a positive spin on things. As a kid, he bowled at a “very medium pace” until his teacher, Craig Howard, told him to try offspring instead. “It’s the best thing I’ve ever done,” he told.

First-Class career of Todd Murphy

Murphy played his first first-class game at the end of the 2020-21 season. He didn’t play his second game until the end of the following summer, against Tasmania, where he took seven wickets and helped win the game with his bat.

Batting and Bowling Stats:

Bowling

FORMAT	Mat	Inns	Balls	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Ave	Econ	SR	4w	5w	10w
Test	4	6	825	353	14	7/124	7/124	25.21	2.56	58.9	0	1	0
FC	12	21	2576	1132	43	7/124	7/86	26.32	2.63	59.9	3	1	0
List A	14	13	690	591	12	2/29	2/29	49.25	5.13	57.5	0	0	0
T20	10	9	186	183	9	3/35	3/35	20.33	5.90	20.6	0	0	0

Batting & Fielding

FORMAT	Mat	Inns	NO	Runs	HS	Ave	BF	SR	100s	50s	4s	6s	Ct	St
Test	4	6	1	46	41	9.20	105	43.80	0	0	5	0	2	0
FC	12	16	3	155	41	11.92	334	46.40	0	0	20	0	6	0
List A	14	9	3	62	19	10.33	93	66.66	0	0	5	0	3	0
T20	10	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	2	0

Joshua Patrick Inglis is an Australian cricketer who was born on March 4, 1995. He keeps wickets and hits with his right hand. Inglis was born in Leeds, England. When he was 14, his family moved to Australia. Inglis was on the Australian team that won the T20 World Cup in 2021, but he didn’t play in any of the games. In February 2022, he played his first game for Australia against a team from another country.

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Biography of Josh Inglis:

First-Class career of Josh Inglis

Inglis played his first match for Cricket Australia XI against the West Indians in December 2015, when they were touring Australia. He played his first List A game for Cricket Australia XI against the Pakistanis in January 2017, when they were in Australia on a tour. On December 23, 2017, he played his first Twenty20 game for Perth Scorchers in the Big Bash League season 2017–18.

Inglis got his first first-class century against South Australia in the first game of the 2020–21 Sheffield Shield season in October 2020. He was not out when he got to 153. The Leicestershire County Cricket Club signed Inglis in March 2021 so he could play in the 2021 T20 Blast event in England. In June 2021, Inglis made 103 not out for Leicestershire in his first T20 match. He got his second T20 century by hitting an unbeaten 118 from 61 balls against Worcestershire.

International career of Josh Inglis

Inglis was called up to the national team for the first time in August 2021. He was put on Australia’s team for the 2021 ICC Men’s T20 World Cup. Inglis was put on Australia’s Twenty20 International (T20I) team for a series against Sri Lanka in January 2022. On February 11, 2022, Inglis played his first T20I for Australia against Sri Lanka. Later that same month, Inglis was put on Australia’s One Day International (ODI) team for their tour of Pakistan. Inglis was also put on Australia’s ODI team for their tour of Sri Lanka in April 2022. On June 24, 2022, he played his first ODI for Australia against Sri Lanka.

Batting and Bowling Stats:

Batting & Fielding

FORMAT	Mat	Inns	NO	Runs	HS	Ave	BF	SR	100s	50s	4s	6s	Ct	St
ODI	3	3	0	41	26	13.66	53	77.35	0	0	3	1	0	0
T20I	9	9	1	220	48	27.50	156	141.02	0	0	24	3	4	0
FC	52	84	9	2466	153*	32.88	3877	63.60	4	12	310	24	176	3
List A	31	31	2	1045	138	36.03	929	112.48	1	8	111	27	40	6
T20	97	91	12	2436	118*	30.83	1650	147.63	2	16	252	78	65	15

Bowling

FORMAT	Mat	Inns	Balls	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Ave	Econ	SR	4w	5w	10w
ODI	3	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–
T20I	9	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–
FC	52	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–
List A	31	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–
T20	97	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–

Nathan Michael Lyon is an Australian cricket player. He was born on November 20, 1987. In 2011, he played his first Test match, and he now plays local cricket for New South Wales. Lyon is a right-handed batsman who hits low in the order and throws off-spin balls. Lyon is the Australian off-spin bowler with the most Test wickets. He passed Hugh Trumble’s record of 141 wickets in 2015, making him the most successful off-spin bowler in Australian history. Lyon played in his 100th Test match when Australia played India in January 2021.

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As of March 2023, Lyon has taken 482 test wickets. Which puts him third on Australia’s all-time list and eighth on the list of all foreign players. Lyon was on the Australian team that won the final of the 2023 ICC World Test Championship.

Early career:

Lyon was born to Stephen and Bronwyn Lyon in Young, New South Wales. As a teenager, he moved from Young to Canberra, where he played for the under-17s and under-18s national teams for ACT Cricket. Lyon played ACT Grade cricket for Western Districts and the University of Canberra Cricket Club. In 2008, he made his debut for the ACT Comets against the South Australian Second XI in the Cricket Australia Cup. On day one, he took a wicket for the ACT Comets.

Nathan Lyon moved to Adelaide in 2010 and worked at the Adelaide Oval as a part of the ground staff team. In the South Australian Grade Cricket League, he played for the Prospect Cricket Club. In the Futures League, he kept playing for the Comets. Lyon was chosen to play for the Southern Redbacks in the KFC Twenty20 Big Bash because of how well he did for the Comets in the Futures League Twenty20 in December 2010 in Melbourne. South Australia’s Twenty20 coach Darren Berry was there and saw Lyon play.

Domestic career of Nathan Lyon:

2010–2011 KFC Twenty20 Big Bash Lyon took the most wickets in the game, which the Redbacks went on to win. Lyon then played for South Australia in the Sheffield Shield and the Australian domestic limited-overs league. In the same year, he was chosen to play for Australia A in Zimbabwe. In the tri-series there, he took 11 wickets and was named man of the series. Nathan Lyon has agreed to play for the Adelaide Strikers in the first season of the Big Bash League.

Lyon signed with Hampshire on November 5, 2019, to play for them as a foreign player in the English Championship cricket league in 2020. But because of the COVID-19 outbreak, this deal was later called off. Lyon will get his 600th first-class wicket in February 2021, during the 2020–21 Sheffield Shield season.

International career of Nathan Lyon:

Lyon joined the Australian Test team for Sri Lanka on July 26, 2011. He got two wickets for Australia against Sri Lanka Board XI in the three-day warm-up match at Paikiasothy Saravanamuttu Stadium. Lyon’s first Test was against Sri Lanka in Galle on August 31, 2011. Baggy Green cap from Greg Chappell. Lyon’s 14 in Australia’s second innings gave them 47 in the first Test against South Africa in November 2011. He was the seventh number 11 batsman to top his team’s innings. On December 1, 2011, Nathan Lyon made his Australian Test debut against New Zealand at the Gabba. First Test of series. Lyon scored 7/88 with 4/69 in the first innings and 3/19 in the second.

Nathan became the second cricketer to never be out in a Five-Test series on January 5, 2014. Lyon scored 60 runs in six games at 52.63. Lyon took 8/50 in Australia’s second Test against India in Bangalore on March 4, 2017. Foreign bowlers performed best in India. Lyon violated the ICC Code of Conduct in Durban on March 6, 2018. His match fee was penalized 15%. Lyon joined a 26-person preliminary team on July 16, 2020, following the COVID-19 pandemic. They’ll train for an England tour. Lyon claimed his 112th wicket in Indore on March 2, 2023. He had the most Border-Gavaskar Trophy wickets.

Nathan Lyon Family:

Steven and Bronwyn Lyon had a son named Nathan Lyon in 1987. Brendan Lyon is Nathan Lyon’s older brother. Melissa Waring is Nathan Lyon’s ex-wife, and their children are named Harper Lyon and Milla Ellen.

Nathan Lyon Records:

• Take 5 wickets on Debut.
• Australia’s off-spinner with the most wickets taken.
• Maximum wickets in 2-Test series (22).

Bowling and Batting Stats:

Bowling Career Summary

	M	Inn	B	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Econ	Avg	SR	5W	10W
Test	120	225	31026	15115	487	8/50	13/154	2.92	31.04	63.71	23	4
ODI	29	29	1626	1334	29	4/44	4/44	4.92	46.0	56.07	0	0
T20I	2	2	30	48	1	1/33	1/33	9.6	48.0	30.0	0	0

Batting Career Summary

	M	Inn	NO	Runs	HS	Avg	BF	SR	100	200	50	4s	6s
Test	120	149	43	1346	47	12.7	2688	50.07	0	0	0	173	13
ODI	29	14	10	77	30	19.25	83	92.77	0	0	0	7	2
T20I	2	1	1	4	4	0.0	4	100.0	0	0	0	0	0

Patrick James Cummins is an Australian international cricket player. He was born on May 8, 1993, and he is the captain of the Australian cricket team in both Test and ODI matches. He throws fastballs with his right arm and is thought to be one of the best bowlers in Test cricket right now. As of January 2023, the ICC test bowling ranks put Cummins as the best bowler in the world. Cummins was on the Australian team that won the Cricket World Cup in 2015 and the ICC T20 World Cup in 2021.

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He was also the winning captain of the ICC World Test Championship final in 2023. The second event will take place after the final of the 2021 ICC World Test Championship. Cummins played his first Test match when he was 18 years old, in 2011. Then, injuries kept him from playing cricket internationally until 2015 and in Tests until 2017. Cummins won both the Allan Border Medal for Best Australian Player of the Year and the ICC Test Cricketer of the Year awards after the 2019 cricket season ended.

Early life:

Cummins and his two brothers and two sisters grew up in Mount Riverview in the Blue Mountains. He went to St. Paul’s Grammar School in London. As a child, he looked up to Brett Lee, who he briefly played cricket with on a national and world level. Cummins lost the top of his middle finger on his right hand when he was three years old. His sister accidentally shut the door on it.

Cummins played junior cricket for the Blue Mountains’ Glenbrook-Blaxland Cricket Club before joining the Penrith District Cricket Club in 2010 to play first-grade cricket. In the same year, Cummins played for both the NSW Under-17 team and the NSW Under-19 team.

Early career of Pat Cummins

Cummins got 4 for 16 in the 2010–11 KFC Twenty20 Big Bash quarter-final against Tasmania and was named Man of the Match. He took an equal number of wickets at the end of the event.

Cummins made his first-class debut in March 2011 against Tasmania. He was only 17 years old. He gave numbers of 2/80. Cummins played in the last three Sheffield Shield games of the 2010–11 season. In the final, he bowled 65 overs, which was the most of any player. He got hurt in the back and couldn’t go on the Australia A tour of Zimbabwe.

International career:

Early career difficulties and injuries

Cummins got a contract with Cricket Australia in June 2011. In October 2011, he played in two Twenty20 International (T20I) and three One Day International (ODI) matches for Australia against South Africa. He took ten wickets and was then put in the Australian Test squad to play South Africa.

Cummins was put on Australia’s draught team for the 2012 ICC Under-19 World Cup, which will be held in Queensland. After putting white ball cricket first in 2014, Cummins was picked for Australia’s winning World Cup team in 2015, where he played in four games. Cummins returned to domestic cricket in 2016, becoming a key part of the New South Wales one-day squad and the Sydney Thunder. He did this by staying in shape and playing 25 matches in just over 4 months.

Vice-captaincy of Australia

Cummins became one of Australia’s two test vice-captains in January 2019. The other is Travis Head. He played in both tests against the Sri Lankan team that was in Australia. In the first test at the Gabba, he took his first 10-wicket haul and helped Australia win by an innings. He had 14 wickets by the end of the series and was named the player of the series.

Australian leadership

Tim Paine quit as captain of the Australian Test cricket team on November 26, 2021. This made Cummins the 47th leader of the team. Steve Smith was named his vice-captain, which means that after the ball-tampering incident of 2018, Smith is back in a leadership role. Cummins was the first fast bowler in history to be the full-time captain of the Australian team.

After Aaron Finch quit ODI cricket, Cummins led Australia for the first time in an ODI on November 17, 2022. Cummins was in charge of Australia in the first two games of the 4-Game Border-Gavaskaer Trophy against India. Both games were lost by India. Cummins has to return back to Australia because his mother is sick. Steve Smith will take over as captain for the last two games and the next three ODIs.

Career in the Indian Premier League

Cummins played for Kolkata Knight Riders in IPL 2014, which was the first year he played in the Indian Premier League. He returned to the team for IPL 2015. Pat didn’t take part in IPL 2016, but he did play in IPL 2017 for Delhi Daredevils. He didn’t play in IPL 2018 or IPL 2019.

From 2014 to 2021, Cummins played in 37 IPL games and took 38 wickets. In the IPL 2021, he took nine wickets and scored 93 runs in seven games. Cummins shared the record for the fastest half-century in the Indian Premier League (IPL) in April 2022, when he scored 50 runs against the Mumbai Indians in 14 balls.

Personal life:

Cummins went to the University of Technology, Sydney as part of its Elite Athlete Programme and got a Bachelor of Business from there in 2017.

Cummins got engaged to his long-time girlfriend Becky Boston in February 2020. They have a son together. On August 1, 2022, they got married. His mother, Maria Cummins, died on March 10, 2023, after being sick for a long time.

Batting Career of Pat Cummins:

	M	Inn	NO	Runs	HS	Avg	BF	SR	100	200	50	4s	6s
Test	50	69	9	938	63	15.63	2288	41.0	0	0	2	94	20
ODI	75	47	15	324	36	10.12	438	73.97	0	0	0	23	5
T20I	50	23	11	116	21	9.67	94	123.4	0	0	0	6	6
IPL	42	31	11	379	66	18.95	249	152.21	0	0	3	24	26

Bowling Career of Pat Cummins:

	M	Inn	B	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Econ	Avg	SR	5W	10W
Test	50	92	10444	4805	221	6/23	10/62	2.76	21.74	47.26	8	1
ODI	75	75	3938	3424	124	5/70	5/70	5.22	27.61	31.76	1	0
T20I	50	50	1098	1350	55	3/15	3/15	7.38	24.55	19.96	0	0
IPL	42	42	953	1357	45	4/34	4/34	8.54	30.16	21.18	0	0

Mitchell Aaron Starc is an Australian cricketer who was born on January 30, 1990. He plays for the Australian national team and for New South Wales in local cricket. Starc is a fast left-arm bowler and a lower-order left-handed batter who plays for Australia in all three main types of international cricket: Test cricket, One Day Internationals (ODI), and Twenty20 Internationals. He is thought to be one of the best bowlers of all time in one-day internationals (ODIs), and in 2015, he was the best bowler in ODIs.

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Starc is known for being able to bowl quickly and creating reverse swing with his deliveries. His fastest delivery was measured at over 160.4 km/h, which was the fastest ever measured in a Test match. As of December 2022, he is the seventh-best bowler for Australia in Test cricket in terms of how many wickets he has taken.

Early Life of Mitchell Starc:

Early domestic career

Starc played cricket as a wicket keeper for Northern Districts when he was just 9 years old. He played cricket for the Northern Districts Cricket Association and went to Homebush Boys High School, where he played for the 1st grade cricket team. He also used to play junior cricket for the Berala Sports Cricket Club in Sydney, where he would sometimes keep wicket and bowl at the same time.

During the 2009-10 season, Western Australia tried to sign Starc to their team, but he was already under contract with New South Wales, so he stuck with them. During the season, he played eight Sheffield Shield games and took 21 wickets, with a best of 5 for 74 against Queensland. He also got 50 runs against Victoria.

Early international career

Starc was picked to replace Alex Napier on Australia’s tour of India at the last minute in late 2010 because of how well he played during the winter of 2010. On this tour, Starc played in his first international game, a One Day International (ODI) against India on October 20, 2010. He didn’t hit, so he was out of the game. Starc played his second ODI later in the summer. It was the last game of a three-game series between Australia and Sri Lanka. Starc was back in the Australian ODI team for the August and September 2012 matches against Afghanistan and Pakistan. He started off the tour in great shape.

Before the 2012/13 Australian summer began, Starc played in the 2012 Champions League Twenty20 for the Sydney Sixers. He did so with fellow fast bowlers Pat Cummins and Josh Hazlewood, who were also on the national team. This caused problems for the national team because the three players could only play one first-class match before the first Test match of the Australian summer because of the Champions League. This made it hard for them to get ready. This also made it possible for the three bowlers to have too much to do and get hurt. Which would keep them from being at their best when they played for Australia.

Later international career:

Starc got better from his back injury and returned to Australia’s team for the shorter ODI and Twenty20 formats in the second half of the 2013/14 season. However, he didn’t play a single first-class match until Australia’s series against Pakistan in the United Arab Emirates in October 2014. Starc went back to Australia after the second Test match to play for New South Wales in the Sheffield Shield. In his first game back, he took seven wickets against South Australia. However, he hurt his groin and couldn’t play in the next game.

Starc was a big reason why Australia beat India and England to win the 2015 Carlton Mid Triangular Series. In the first game of the series, he bowled well and got two wickets in the first three balls that England hit. After taking four wickets against England, he took six wickets against India, again getting one in the first over.

2015 Cricket World Cup

Starc helped Australia win the 2015 Cricket World Cup, which was held in Australia and New Zealand. In the first match, he got two wickets against England. However, Australia’s second match against Bangladesh was called off because of rain before a single ball was played. Australia played co-hosts New Zealand in their third World Cup game. Australia batted first and only got 151 runs, which most people didn’t think they could protect. Starc started off well with his swing bowling, but he was taken out of the bowling attack after 6 overs.

2019 Cricket World Cup

The West Indies were Australia’s first opponent in the World Cup. Starc took five wickets in Australia’s 15-run win. Some of those wickets came at key points in the game to help Australia win. Chris Gayle of the West Indies was sent out of the game in a controversial way, which was one of his catches.

Umpire Chris Gaffaney said Gayle was out twice in one over when Starc was bowling, once caught behind and once leg before wicket (lbw). However, Gayle used the Decision Review System (DRS) to overturn the umpire’s decisions both times. In a later over, Gaffaney again said Gayle was out lbw because of Starc’s bowling. Gayle challenged the call, but this time the DRS supported the umpire’s call.

Indian Premier League

Starc has been signed to play for several teams in the Indian Premier League (IPL), but he has missed more seasons than he has played because of injuries and commitments to the Australian national team. Royal Challengers Bangalore is the only team he has played for as of 2022.

Starc was bought by Kolkata Knight Riders in January 2018 for the equivalent of A$1.8 million, which was the second most any Australian player was bought for at the 2018 sale. However, he never played a game for the team. He couldn’t play in the 2018 Indian Premier League because he hurt his right leg in a Test match against South Africa and got tibial bone stress.

Batting Career of Mitchell Starc:

	M	Inn	NO	Runs	HS	Avg	BF	SR	100	200	50	4s	6s
Test	78	111	24	1898	99	21.82	2963	64.06	0	0	10	186	45
ODI	110	62	23	483	52	12.38	566	85.34	0	0	1	35	13
T20I	58	19	9	94	14	9.4	93	101.08	0	0	0	4	2
IPL	27	12	5	96	29	13.71	98	97.96	0	0	0	10	0

Bowling Career of Mitchell Starc:

	M	Inn	B	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Econ	Avg	SR	5W	10W
Test	78	149	15473	8570	310	6/50	11/94	3.32	27.65	49.91	13	2
ODI	110	110	5676	4840	219	6/28	6/28	5.12	22.1	25.92	9	0
T20I	58	58	1314	1673	73	4/20	4/20	7.64	22.92	18.0	0	0
IPL	27	26	580	693	34	4/15	4/15	7.17	20.38	17.06	0	0

Alex Tyson Carey is an Australian cricket player who was born on August 27, 1991. He used to play Australian rules football, but now he keeps wickets for the Australian national team in both test matches and one-day games. He plays cricket for South Australia and the Adelaide Strikers in Australia. Carey was the leader of the Greater Western Sydney Giants in 2010, but when they joined the Australian Football League in 2012, he was kicked off the team. He went back to his home state of South Australia and started playing domestic cricket.

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Early career:

Football

Carey played Australian rules football and cricket when he was a teenager. As he got older, he started to play football at a higher level. By the time he was 15, he was playing for Glenelg in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) reserves competition with adults. Carey was on South Australia’s team for the AFL Under 18 Championships in 2008, but he didn’t play any games. He was also in the 2008 class of the AIS/AFL Academy. In 2009, he kept getting better and played for South Australia in the AFL Under 18 Championships. He also helped Glenelg win the SANFL reserves title.

Carey turned down the South Australian Cricket Association’s offer of a rookie contract and moved to Sydney in 2010 to join the Australian Football League’s (AFL) new expansion club, the Greater Western Sydney Giants. At the time, the Giants were playing in the TAC Cup to prepare for joining the AFL in 2012. Carey led the team to the finals, and even though he was hurt and missed the last four games, he won the team’s best and fairest award. He played for them again in the North East Australian Football League in 2011, but he wasn’t picked for their first AFL team in 2012, so he went back to Adelaide.

Cricket career:

Domestic and T20 career

Carey was going to go back to the Glenelg Football Club when he got back to Adelaide, but he changed his mind and went back to grade cricket with the Glenelg Cricket Club for the 2012–13 season. He started out as a batsman and averaged close to 50 in all forms for Glenelg. His performance was good enough to get him his first call-up to play for South Australia. He played his first List A cricket game against New South Wales in the Ryobi Cup. Carey also played his first first-class game in the Sheffield Shield. He played in three Shield games, but his hitting average was so low (10.1) that he was taken off the team.

South Australia gave Carey his first deal as an adult for the 2016–17 season. This season was by far his best so far. He became only the fourth player after Chris Hartley, Matthew Wade, and Adam Gilchrist to get 500 runs with the bat and 50 dismissals as a wicketkeeper in a single Sheffield Shield season. During the final of the Sheffield Shield, he got 59 wickets, which is a record for a wicket-keeper in a single Sheffield Shield season. Carey started the 2017–18 season by playing for South Australia in the JLT Cup. He came close to his first century when he made 92 against Victoria in the elimination final. He and Jake Weatherald put on 212 runs, which was South Australia’s fourth-biggest one-day partnership of all time.

International career

Because of how well he played in the Big Bash League in 2017–18, Carey made his One Day International (ODI) debut for Australia on January 19, 2018, replacing a sick Tim Paine. Later that same month, he was named to Australia’s Twenty20 International (T20I) team for the 2017–18 Trans-Tasman Tri-Series, which started in February 2018. On February 3, 2018, he played his first T20I for Australia against New Zealand.

Carey was put in a preliminary group of 26 players on July 16, 2020, so they could start training for a possible tour to England after the COVID-19 pandemic. On August 14, 2020, Cricket Australia announced that the games would happen, and Carey would be part of the touring group. Carey was chosen as Australia’s captain for the 1st ODI against West Indies in July 2021. Aaron Finch was out with a knee injury at the time, so Carey took over as captain. During the Boxing Day Test against South Africa in December 2022, Carey made his first Test Century. He was only the second wicketkeeper (after Rod Marsh) to do so at the MCG, and he was the first Australian wicketkeeper to do so since Brad Haddin in 2013.

Alex Carey’s records:

• In the 2016–17 Sheffield Shield season, Carey was one of only four players to get 500 runs with the bat and 50 dismissals as a wicketkeeper batter.
• Carey tied the record for a wicket-keeper’s first Test match by catching eight balls.
• The ICC put him in the “Team of the Tournament” as a wicketkeeper for the 2019 ICC World Cup.
• Carey caught 18 balls in a single ICC World Cup, which was a record for wicket-keepers. He did this in the 2019 ICC World Cup.
• Before the 2020 Indian Premier League, he was picked up by the Delhi Capitals during the 2020 IPL draughts.

Batting and Bowling Stats:

Batting Career of Alex Carey

	M	Inn	NO	Runs	HS	Avg	BF	SR	100	200	50	4s	6s
Test	20	27	4	803	111	34.91	1325	60.6	1	0	4	86	3
ODI	64	58	11	1667	106	35.47	1896	87.92	1	0	7	154	14
T20I	38	26	5	233	37	11.1	215	108.37	0	0	0	19	7
IPL	3	3	1	32	14	16.0	29	110.34	0	0	0	0	1

Bowling Career Alex Carey

	M	Inn	B	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Econ	Avg	SR	5W	10W
Test	20	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–
ODI	64	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–
T20I	38	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–
IPL	3	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–

Cameron Green Biography: Cameron Donald Green was born in Australia on June 3, 1999. He is a hitting all-rounder for Western Australia and Perth Scorchers. In December 2020, he played his first game for the Australian national cricket team. Green was on the Australian team that won the final of the 2023 ICC World Test Championship.

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Early Life:

Green grew up in the Perth neighborhood of Subiaco and played cricket for the Subiaco-Floreat Cricket Club. When he was 10, he started playing in the under-13s league for the 2009–10 season. Because of how quickly he grew, he played in the WACA first grade for the first time when he was only 16. Before the 2016/17 Sheffield Shield season, Green got a rookie deal with the Western Australian Cricket Association (WACA). This was mostly because he averaged 82 runs per innings and took 20 wickets in eight games in the under-19s national league.

Green Cricket career:

Domestic Career

Green played his first List A game for Cricket Australia XI against Pakistan on January 10, 2017, when Pakistan was touring Australia. On February 10, 2017, he played his first game for Western Australia in the Sheffield Shield season 2016–17. He got 5/24 in the first innings, making him the youngest player in Sheffield Shield history to get a five-wicket haul. On January 13, 2019, he played his first Twenty20 game for the Perth Scorchers in the Big Bash League season 2018–19.

Green was an all-around bowler at first, but after he got hurt a few times, he started to work on better his batting. In the 2019–20 Sheffield Shield season, he broke through with scores of 87* and 121* against Queensland.

International Career

ODI

Green was put on Australia’s team for the limited-overs matches against India in October 2020. He was also put on Australia’s Test team for the games against India in November 2020. Green played his first One Day International (ODI) match for Australia on December 2, 2020, against India. Green hit a hundred for Australia A in a warm-up game before the Test series. He played his first Test match for Australia on December 17, 2020, when they played India.

T20

Green got his first double-century in first-class cricket in March 2021, when Western Australia played Queensland in the Sheffield Shield season of 2020–21. Green got 251 runs. He was put on Australia’s Twenty20 International (T20I) team for their tour of Pakistan in February 2022. On April 5, 2022, he played his first T20I for Australia against Pakistan. In August 2022, against Zimbabwe in Townsville, he got his first five-wicket haul in an ODI. In the first ODI against New Zealand, which took place in Cairns. He was named player of the match because he didn’t get out while trying to get runs. Green got two half-centuries in the T20I series against India.

Test

Green got his first five-wicket haul in a Test match in December 2022. He was bowling in the first innings of the South Africa tour of Australia’s Boxing Day Test at Melbourne Cricket Ground. Green was bought by the Mumbai Indians at the IPL 2023 auction for INR 17.5 crore, which is about $3.15 million AUD. This makes him the most expensive Australian player and the second most expensive foreign player in IPL auction history.

In the fourth Test of the Border-Gavaskar Trophy in 2023, which took place in Ahmedabad, Green hit his first Test hundred (114).

Cameron Green’s wealth:

Green has a bankable net worth of about $7 million, which is about 56 crores in Indian rupees. He is one of the most important sportspeople in the world of cricket right now, not just in Australia but all over the world.

Income and Salary for Cameron Green:

Cameron Green does not have a deal with Cricket Australia yet, but he makes around $10,000 in match fees from T20Is, $15,000 from ODIs, and $20,000 from Tests. The Mumbai Indians pay him around Rs 17,50,00,000, which is about $2.18 million, to play in the IPL. Playing for the Perth Scorchers, his BBL pay is about AUD $1 million, which is about 5.5 crores INR. Every month, he makes about $400,000 or so.

He would make between 20 and 25 crores ($3.15 million) a year from endorsements, national and foreign games, and several domestic leagues around the world.

Cameron Green: Stats

	Test	ODI	T20I
Matches	20	15	8
Runs	941	302	139
Average	37.69	50.33	17.40
Strike Rate	48.64	88.82	173.75
50s/100s	6/1	1/0	2/0
Highest Score	114	89*	61
Wickets	23	11	5
Bowling Average	34.37	34.27	35.62
Economy Rate	3.03	5.03	8.91
5W/10W	1/0	1/0	0/0
Best Bowling	5/27	5/33	2/16
Catches	19	6	3

Steve Smith Biography: Steven Peter Devereux Smith is an Australian international bowler who was born on June 2, 1989. He was the captain of the Australian national team in the past. According to the ICC Player Rankings, Smith is always named as one of the best Test batsmen in the world. Smith has been called the “best player since Bradman” because his Test batting average is so good.

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Steve Smith is thought to be one of the best batsmen in all formats of recent times. Smith started out as a leg-spinner, and when he was elected to the national team, he got a lot of bad press. But Steve Smith turned things around and became one of the top batsmen in the game.

Early and personal life:

Steve Smith was born on June 2, 1989, in Kogarah, Sydney. His father, Peter, is Australian and has a degree in chemistry. His mother, Gillian, is English. Smith went to Menai High School until he was 17 years old when he left to play cricket in England for Sevenoaks Vine in the Kent Cricket League. He was picked to play for Surrey’s second team because he did so well for Sevenoaks.

Smith is both British and Australian. This is because his mother was born in London. In 2011, Smith began dating Dani Willis, who was a student at Macquarie University studying both business and law. In June 2017, the two people got engaged while they were on vacation in New York. On September 15, 2018, they got married in Berrima, New South Wales.

Steven Smith Cricket career:

Domestic Career of Steve Smith

Steve Smith’s first season was 2007-2008. He was a leg-spinner who could make a lot of turns and was a good batsman in the lower order. Many people thought that he was better with the bat than with the ball. Smith worked on his hitting for a while, and in the 2013 Ashes, he played well with the bat. After that, his graph went up. Smith’s image took a big hit when he was banned from international cricket for a year because he messed with the ball. But Steve Smith showed he was stronger when he played well in the 2019 ICC World Cup and the Ashes.

Steve Smith was chosen to play in the 2008 Cricket Under-19 World Cup. He played his first game against Western Australia in the same year. On January 1, 2008, he played his first Twenty20 cricket game for the New South Wales team in the Big Bash. During the 2011-12 season, he played for the Sydney Sixers and was captain when Brad Haddin wasn’t there. Smith also played in the Global T20 Canada, the Bangladesh Premier League, and the Caribbean Premier League.

International Career

ODI Career

Smith debuted in ODIs against West Indies on 19 February 2010. Before the 2014 Zimbabwe Tri-series, Smith was rarely called up for ODIs. He then played three ODIs in UAE. The series opener was his first ODI century. Steve Smith was named Series MVP for his hitting. Smith then played in the South Africa ODI series. He scored his first century in Australia. The 2015 Cricket World and Tri-series ODI competitions were his. Australia won the World Cup thanks to Smith. He scored a century against India in the semi-final and a not-out 58 in the final. The ICC chose him for the tournament team after he led Australia in runs.

Australia lost 5-0 to South Africa in 2016. Smith hit 165 runs at the SCG in the ODI series against New Zealand. Steve helped Australia win the ODI series against Pakistan 4-1. Smith returned to international cricket at the 2019 Cricket World Cup following his band. He averaged 37.90 with 379 tournament runs.

Test Career

Pakistan was Smith’s Test debut in July 2010. Smith played three Tests in the 2010-11 Ashes series, scoring two half-centuries. His 2013 Test series was against India. He scored one half-century in two series matches. He achieved his first Test century in the final Test against England. Steve joined the 2013-14 Ashes squad. Smith scored 327 runs and two hundred as Australia swept the five-match series.

Smith and Australia lost both Tests against Pakistan. India toured Australia in 2015. First innings centurion Steve Smith. He captained Australia in the second match. The second Test’s MVP was him. Smith was crowned Man of the Series after four consecutive Test hundreds.

T20I Career

In 2010, he played his first T20I against Pakistan as a leg spinner. He was chosen to play in the ICC World Twenty20 in 2010, where he took 11 wickets in seven games. In 2014, he went to South Africa for three T20 games.

Smith had a hard time at the 2016 T20 World Cup, where Australia lost to India and was knocked out. Smith wasn’t used in the T20 series against New Zealand and England so he could get ready for the Test series against South Africa in 2018.

IPL Career

Smith was bought by the Royal Challengers Bangalore for the 2010 IPL. The next year, Kochi Tuskers paid $200,000 to buy him. He was picked up by Rajasthan Royals for the 2015 season and became captain of the team in the second half of the season. Smith was on the Rising Pune Supergiants team in the 2016 IPL. During that season, he hit his first T20 century.

He was chosen as the team’s leader for the 2017 season. In 2017, he took his team to the final, but they lost to the Mumbai Indians. In March 2018, Smith’s contract with Rajasthan Royals ended after he was banned by Cricket Australia for his role in a ball-tampering episode. Smith was named captain of the Rajasthan Royals in the middle of the 2019 season, during which he hit 319 runs, including three fifties.

Records:

• In the 2015 Cricket World Cup, there were five scores of 50 or more in a row. This is tied for the most in the history of the World Cup.
• Four of the scores in the knockout rounds of the Cricket World Cup were 50 or more.
• The only player to win the ICC Test Player of the Year award more than once.
• Winner of the Sir Garfield Sobers Trophy, which is given to the ICC Cricketer of the Year.
• He was the sixth fastest batsman in the world and the fastest from Australia to hit 10,000 runs in International cricket.
• He is only the second batter to score more than 1,000 runs in four calendar years in a row in Test cricket.
• Most One Day International (ODI) runs by an Australian batter in the shortest amount of time.
• The Allan Border Medal has been won more than once by five players.
• The first person to win the McGilvray Medal four times was Ian Botham.
• During the 2018 Australian tour to South Africa, he caught five balls as a fielder other than the wicketkeeper. This tied the world record and made him the 11th player in history to do this.

Prizes and Honors:

• 2015 – Sir Garfield Sobers Trophy (ICC Cricketer of the Year)
• ICC Test Player of the Year -2015, 2017
• 2015, 2016, 2017 – ICC Test Team of the Year
• ICC ODI Team of the Year – 2015
• 2015, 2018 – Allan Border Medal
• Australian Test Player of the Year – 2015, 2018
• 2015 – Australian One-Day International Player of the Year
• 2017–18,2019 – Compton–Miller Medal
• 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 – McGilvray Medal
• 2009–10, 2011–12 – Steve Waugh Award
• 2015 – Wisden Cricketers of the Year

Stats for Steve Smith’s Batting and Fielding:

	M	Inn	NO	Runs	HS	Avg	BF	SR	100	200	50	4s	6s
Test	73	131	16	7227	239	62.84	13068	55.3	26	3	29	799	42
ODI	125	110	12	4162	164	42.47	4802	86.67	9	0	25	352	36
T20I	42	34	8	712	90	27.38	543	131.12	0	0	4	62	18
IPL	95	86	20	2333	101	35.35	1805	129.25	1	0	11	212	58

Steve Smith Bowling stats:

	M	Inn	B	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Econ	Avg	SR	5W	10W
Test	73	54	1381	960	17	3/18	4/83	4.17	56.47	81.24	0	0
ODI	125	40	1076	971	28	3/16	3/16	5.41	34.68	38.43	0	0
T20I	42	17	291	378	17	3/20	3/20	7.79	22.24	17.12	0	0
IPL	95	1	2	5	0	0/5	0/5	0	0	0	0	0