Category: Biography

Usman Khawaja Biography: Usman Tariq Khawaja is an Australian cricketer who was born on December 18, 1986. He plays for both Australia and Queensland. Khawaja played his first first-class cricket game for New South Wales in 2008. In January 2011, he played his first international game for Australia. He has also played county cricket in the UK and had short stints in both the Indian Premier League and the Pakistan Super League.

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History and Background:

Khawaja was born in Islamabad, Pakistan. When he was four, his family moved to New South Wales. When he played his first game for Australia in the 2010–11 Ashes series, he was the first Australian of Pakistani descent to do so. Before he made his Test debut, he finished a bachelor’s degree in aviation at the University of New South Wales. He is trained to fly commercially and with instruments. Before he got his driver’s license, he got his basic pilot’s license. He went to Westfield’s Sports High School to learn.

On December 14, 2016, Usman Khawaja wrote on his Facebook page that he was getting married. Then, on April 6, 2018, he got married to Rachel. Rachel Khawaja (who was born Rachel McLellan) became a Muslim before they got married. Khawaja is a native of both Australia and Pakistan.

Domestic career:

Khawaja is a top-order left-handed batter who was named Player of the Australian Under-19 Championship in 2005. He also played as an opening batsman for Australia at the U-19 Cricket World Cup in Sri Lanka in 2006. Which was also his first year of eligibility.

In 2008, he played his first game for the New South Wales Blues. In the same year, he hit two straight double centuries for the NSW Second XI, which was something no NSW player had ever done before. On June 22, 2010, Cricket Australia said that Usman Khawaja would be travelling with the Australian team to England for a Two-Test series against Pakistan.

T20 career:

Khawaja got a contract to play for the English county team Derbyshire in 2011. He batted an average of 39.87 in four County Championship games and hit a hundred (135) against Kent. For the 2014 county season, all forms, Lancashire signed Khawaja as an overseas player from Australia. Khawaja got 86 runs in his first game, but Lancashire lost by 27 runs to Durham.

He plays cricket for Brisbane’s Valley District Cricket Club. Khawaja was named captain of the Queensland cricket team in August 2015, taking over from James Hopes. Glamorgan County Cricket Club hired him in April 2018 to play in the Vitality Blast event in England. In April 2021, Islamabad United hired him to play in the 2021 Pakistan Super League games that had to be moved. Khawaja got out of his deal with the Sydney Thunder because of “family reasons” in February 2022.

International career:

Khawaja was chosen to be part of the 17-person Australian team for the Ashes series in 2010–11. Ricky Ponting broke his finger during the third Test, and Khawaja was chosen as a back-up in case Ponting couldn’t get better in time. He was then chosen to play for the Australian cricket team in the fifth Test against England on January 3, 2011, in Sydney. Before the third Test against India in March 2013, Khawaja, James Pattinson, Shane Watson, and Mitchell Johnson were all banned because they had broken the rules. Michael Clarke, the captain, said that the step was taken because Watson had broken the rules so many times that he had to fly home and think about giving up Test cricket.

During the 2015–16 season, Khawaja was in great shape for both Australia and his local T20 team, the Sydney Thunder. Many experts praised his comeback as a batsman since he was dropped from the Australian team in 2013 and came back from an injury in 2015. He also started using tools made by Kookaburra. Khawaja was named to a 26-person preliminary team on July 16, 2020. They would start training for a possible tour to England after the COVID-19 pandemic. He was not on the team that went on the tour. Khawaja returned to international cricket after a long break in January 2022. He played in the 4th Ashes Test at SCG and scored 137 and 101*, both centuries, in the game.

Batting and Bowling Stats:

Batting Career Summary

	M	Inn	NO	Runs	HS	Avg	BF	SR	100	200	50	4s	6s
Test	61	107	11	4508	195	46.96	8950	50.37	14	0	21	486	22
ODI	40	39	2	1554	104	42.0	1848	84.09	2	0	12	150	13
T20I	9	9	0	241	58	26.78	182	132.42	0	0	1	31	5
IPL	6	6	0	127	30	21.17	100	127.0	0	0	0	14	3

Bowling Career Summary

	M	Inn	B	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Econ	Avg	SR	5W	10W
Test	61	3	18	8	0	0/0	0/0	2.67			0	0
ODI	40	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–
T20I	9	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–
IPL	6	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–

Marnus Labuschagne is an Australian international cricket player who was born on June 22, 1994. He plays as a bowler for the Australian cricket team in Tests and ODIs. In Australian state cricket, he plays for Queensland. In county cricket, he plays for Glamorgan. He plays for Brisbane Heat. Labuschagne is at the top of the ICC Test-hitting rankings as of February 2023.

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History and Background of Marnus Labuschagne:

Labuschagne was born to South African parents in Klerksdorp, which is in the North West state of South Africa. After his father got a job in the mining business, his family moved to Australia when he was 10 years old. Labuschagne went to school at Brisbane State High School. He learned Afrikaans as a child and didn’t learn English until he moved to Australia. In 2021, he said that he worked as a Hot Spot infrared camera operator for Channel 9 at The Gabba in Brisbane in November 2010 and saw Peter Siddle score a hat-trick on his 26th birthday during the 2010–11 Ashes series.

Domestic career:

Labuschagne is a right-handed batter who has played for Queensland at the under-12, under-15, under-17, and under-19 levels. He was also the captain of the under-19 team at the 2012–13 National Championships. He plays for the Easts-Redlands District Cricket Club in the Brisbane Grade Cricket League. In England, he played club cricket for Plymouth in the Devon Premier League in 2013. He played for Sandwich Town Cricket Club in the Kent Premier League and scored a lot of runs for both teams.

In September 2017, during a match between Queensland and Cricket Australia XI in the 2017 One-Day Cup, he was the first player to get a penalty under a new law that was made to stop fielders from tricking batters. Labuschagne dove to catch a ball in the covers, but he didn’t catch it. He pretended to throw the ball to the wicketkeeper, even though he didn’t. Five runs were taken away from his team.

County cricket

Labuschagne signed a contract with Glamorgan County Cricket Club in April 2019 for the 2019 English cricket season. He scored 1,114 runs in his first County Championship season, including three centuries in his first four first-class matches, one of which was a career-best 182 against Sussex as part of a Glamorgan record second-wicket partnership of 291.

Labuschagne’s deal was extended for an extra season in June 2020. This was because the COVID-19 pandemic messed up the 2020 season.

International career:

In September 2018, he was put on Australia’s Test team for a series against Pakistan. On October 7, 2018, he played his first Test match for Australia against Pakistan. In his first game, he made no runs (a “two-ball duck”) and in his second, he made 13 runs. He also had two wickets in his first game. Michael Hussey gave him his green cap with a hole in it. In the second Test, he got another five wickets and scored 25 and 43, which were Australia’s highest scores in their second innings.

2018–19: Sri Lanka and India visit Australia

Marnus was added to the Australian One-Day International squad in December 2018 for the team’s tour of India the following year. Then, to everyone’s surprise, he was added to the Australian Test squad for the fourth Test match against the visiting Indians at the beginning of the following year. At the time, the move to put him at number three in the batting order was “heavily criticized.” He batted once and got 38 runs. At the end of the summer, the team kept him on for the two Tests against Sri Lanka.

2019 Ashes in England

After a good start to the county cricket season with Glamorgan, he was added to Australia’s team for the 2019 Ashes series in England. Labuschagne substituted Steve Smith on day five of the second Test on August 18, 2019, because Smith had gotten a concussion the day before. Labuschagne was the first player to be a concussion substitute in a Test match after the International Cricket Council (ICC) changed its rules.

New Zealand in Australia 2020

After the Test series, New Zealand went back to Australia. There are games planned for March 13, 15, and 20, 2020. Australia won the first match by a score of 71 runs, with Labuschagne making 56. But because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the second and third matches were called off before a single ball was played.

Labuschagne was put on Australia’s Twenty20 International (T20I) team in February 2022 for a one-off game against Pakistan. On April 5, 2022, he played his first T20I for Australia against Pakistan.

Personal life:

On May 26, 2017, Labuschagne married his wife, Rebekah. On September 20, 2022, their first child, a girl named Hallie, was born. They have a chocolate Labrador named “Milo” who has been seen playing cricket in the garden on Labuschagne’s Instagram.

Labuschagne was raised in a Christian home and became a Christian at age 17. Labuschagne says this about his faith: “Sport is a fickle game, and accidents are a big part of it. In the big picture, what you are worth and where you put your value isn’t on the ground; it’s inside you and in Christ. Cricket is always going to be up and down, but having Jesus Christ as a constant in your life makes things a lot easier.

Test Records:

Labuschagne hit 3,000 runs in December 2022, while the West Indies were on a tour of Australia. He was the joint second-fastest bowler to do this. He reached the milestone in 51 games, the same as Everton Weekes of the West Indies.

Batting and Bowling Stats:

Marnus Labuschagne Batting Career Summary

	M	Inn	NO	Runs	HS	Avg	BF	SR	100	200	50	4s	6s
Test	38	66	5	3461	215	56.74	6448	53.68	10	2	15	385	10
ODI	30	28	1	847	108	31.37	1018	83.2	1	0	6	52	2
T20I	1	1	0	2	2	2.0	4	50.0	0	0	0	0	0

Bowling Career Summary

	M	Inn	B	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Econ	Avg	SR	5W	10W
Test	38	40	1187	735	13	3/45	5/119	3.73	56.54	91.31	0	0
ODI	30	9	185	197	2	2/19	2/19	6.39	98.5	92.5	0	0
T20I	1	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–

David Warner was born in Paddington, New South Wales, on October 27, 1986. At age 13, his coach told him to switch to hitting with his right hand because he was always hitting the ball into the air. But his mother encouraged him to bat left-handed again, and he broke the record for runs scored by an Under-16 player for the Sydney Coastal Cricket Club.

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David Warner played his first game for the Eastern Suburbs Club when he was 15. He later went on a tour of Sri Lanka with the Australian Under-19 team and got a rookie deal with the state team.  Read the piece to find out more about David Warner’s history, biography, life story, and more. Along with his net worth and medical information, his stats and records are also listed.

Early life:

At age 13, his coach told him to switch to hitting with his right hand because he kept hitting the ball into the air. But his mother, Lorraine Warner (née Orange), pushed him to bat left-handed again. And he broke the record for the Sydney Coastal Cricket Club for the number of runs scored by under-16 players.

Then, when he was 15, he played his first game for the Eastern Suburbs club. Later, he went to Sri Lanka with the Australian under-19 team and got a rookie deal with the state team. Warner went to public school in Matraville and high school for boys in Randwick.

Domestic career:

Warner got his first home One Day hundred for New South Wales on November 29, 2008, when he scored 165* against Tasmania at Sydney’s Hurstville Oval. The game was against Tasmania. This hit made him the Blues player with the most runs scored in one day. In the return match at Hobart, he followed up with a score of 97 in 54 balls. Which was just short of the record for the fastest century in Australian domestic cricket.

Big Bash League and KFC Big Bash

Warner set a record in the KFC Twenty20 Big Bash by getting to 50 against Tasmania in just 18 balls. The previous record was set by George Bailey, who got to 50 in 19 balls. Warner was named captain of the Sydney Thunder in the first season of the revamped Big Bash League. In his first game for the Thunder, he got 102 runs without getting out on just 51 balls. Giving him a strike rate of 200 runs per 100 balls. During the 2012–13 season, Warner played for the Sydney Sixers.

Indian Premier League

Warner has done better than any other batsman from outside India in the Indian Premier League. He has won the Orange Cap three times and has scored more than 6000 runs.

Several T20 franchises of cricket

Warner played for the English County Champions Durham team during the 2009 English cricket season. He signed a deal with Sylhet Sixers to play in the Bangladesh Premier League in 2019. In the players’ draught for the first Global T20 Canada tournament on June 3, 2018, he was chosen to play for the Winnipeg Hawks. On July 5, 2018, it was reported that he would replace Dwayne Bravo as captain because he was hurt.

International career of David Warner:

Warner had one of the most memorable starts in international cricket. He was picked up from obscurity (he had never played a First-Class match) and made a remarkable 89/43 against South Africa in a Twenty20 match. Check out David Warner’s resume to see when he played his first Test and ODI.

Test Debut

David Warner played his first Test match on December 1, 2011, in Australia against New Zealand. After a quiet start at the Gabba, he came into his own with a career-making century in Hobart. He was the 13th Australian to start a game with a bat that stayed in play the whole time.

ODI Debut

Warner made his ODI debut against the South Africans in Hobart on January 18, 2009, and scored a bold 69 in what was only his second ODI. This seemed to prove that he was a very special player. He got the boot, and his shape sank before he pushed his way back into the side.

T20I Debut

David Warner played in his first International match for Australia on January 11, 2009, against South Africa at the Melbourne cricket ground. It was a T20 International. He surprised everyone by getting 89 runs off of 43 balls, with 7 fours and 6 sixes. This was the second-fastest 50 in the history of T20 Internationals.

Captaincy of David Warner in international cricket:

David Warner used to lead the Australian cricket team when he was captain. Warner was captain for a short time, but when winning percentages are looked at, he is seen as one of the best leaders. Here are the facts about David Warner’s time as captain of the world team.

T20I Captain Stats of David Warner

In a T20 International match, David Warner led his team nine times. Under his leadership, Australia won eight out of nine T20 International matches, giving him a winning record of 88.88%.

ODI Captain Stats of David Warner

Three times in One Day International (ODI) games. Warner was in charge of the Australian team. Australia won all three of their games, so they had a perfect record.

David Warner Records Stats:

In 2009, David Warner became the first cricketer in 132 years to be picked for a national team in any event without ever having played in a first-class match. In 2009. He became the second bowler with the most ODI centuries. In 2016, he got 7 tones, which tied the mark set by Sourav Ganguly in 2000.

Warner got the most runs in the ODI series in 2016, and he and India’s Virat Kohli became the first Australian and third player in the world to reach 4000 ODI runs in 2017. He was the first player for SunRisers Hyderabad to score a hundred in the IPL in 2017.

David Warner’s Batting Stats

Info	Test	ODI	T20	IPL
Matches	102	141	99	162
Innings	185	139	99	162
NO	8	5	11	22
Runs	8133	6007	2894	5881
HS	335	179	100	126
Avg	45.95	44.83	32.89	42.01
BF	11398	6306	2048	4180
SR	71.35	95.26	141.31	140.69
100	25	19	1	4
200	3	0	0	0
50	34	27	24	55
4s	957	638	296	578
6s	64	92	105	215

David Warner Bowling Stats

Info	Test	ODI	T20	IPL
Matches	102	141	99	162
Innings	19	1	–	1
Balls	342	6	–	1
Runs	269	8	–	2
Wickets	4	0	–	0
BBI	2/45	0/8	–	0/2
BBM	2/45	0/8	–	0/2
Econ	4.72	8	–	0
Average	67.25	0	–	0
Strike Rate	85.5	0	–	0
5 Wickets	0	0	–	0
10 Wickets	0	0	–	0

Harmanpreet Kaur is an Indian cricket player and the leader of the Indian Women’s T20 team. India’s all-around great Harmanpreet Kaur’s 171 runs against Australia in the Women’s World Cup semi-finals, which helped India move on to the finals, have to be her most memorable moment. Many people said that what she did was as impressive as Kapil Dev’s 175* against Zimbabwe. In this blog, we will talk about Cricketer Harmanpreet Kaur’s career, stats, facts, WPL, social media, facts, etc.

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In the world cup semi-finals in England, both of the best efforts came from all-rounders who scored 170 or more.

About Cricketer Harmanpreet Kaur:

Name	Harmanpreet Kaur
Born	08 March 1989 (Punjab)
Age	34 years
Harman Kaur Batting	Right-handed
Bowling	Right arm Offbreak
WPL Team	Mumbai Indians
WPL team Price	Rs 1.8 crore (WPL 2023)
Role	All-rounder
Test Debut	13 – 16 August 2014 v ENG
ODI Debut	07 March 2009 v PAK
T20I Debut	11 June 2009 v ENG
Teams Played for	India, Punjab, Mumbai Indians, Lancashire Thunder, Manchester Originals, Melbourne Renegades, Supernovas, Sydney Thunder
Achievements	Runner-up 2017 Women’s Cricket World CupICC Women’s T20I Team of the YearArjuna Award- 2017BCCI’s Best Women Cricketer of the Year 2017Forbes 30 under 30

Early Days and Hard Times

Punjab’s dusty Moga streets raised Harmanpreet. Conservatives, her family was lower middle class. Harmanpreet Kaur loved cricket. She didn’t get what she wanted when she told her parents, Harmander Singh Bhullar and Satvinder Singh Bhullar.

Kaur followed her dream against her parents’ best efforts. Despite parental objections, she practiced whenever she could. Even worse, Harmanpreet’s relatives and friends didn’t want her playing with boys as a child. Coach Kamaldeesh Singh Sodhi immediately saw Harman Kaur’s talent. He owns a Moga school and thinks Harmanpreet could help. Sodhi persuaded Kaur’s parents to let her play. He helped her start financially.

Career of cricketer Harmanpreet Kaur

Gyan Jyoti Public School was Harmanpreet’s first cricket school. Kaur’s class X fees were waived. Free bats, shoes, and a kit from Sodhi. Kamaldeesh’s son Yadwinder Singh Sodhi taught her. She debuted for India against Pakistan at 20 in 2009. She did everything right with her chance. Her first show was outstanding because she played big shots easily.

Harman Kaur’s issues worsened when she couldn’t find a good job to finance her goals after the national call. The Punjab Police helped her find a job. However, the Punjab Police informed her that a female bowler would not be hired. The DGP, Parminder Singh Gill, said she wasn’t Harbhajan Singh but just another women bowler. Parkash Singh Badal, then-chief minister, offered Harbhajan Singh the Punjab Police DSP position in 2002.

Harmanpreet Kaur Career in Domestic Cricket

Harmanpreet went from playing cricket at school to playing for the Ferozpur district team. Within two years, Kaur moved up to the top team for Punjab. But because the team was well-balanced, she had to wait for her name to be called in the starting XI. At the same time, though, she kept doing well for the Punjab U-19 team.

Kaur was the best player for Punjab as they beat better teams like Delhi, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, and Haryana to win their zone. Then, Harman Kaur made it onto the U-19 Challenger Trophy team for the North Zone. Soon Kaur was one of the 30 likely players for the 2009 Women’s World Cup. But after joining the training camp at Bangalore’s National Cricket Academy, Kaur was not sure that she would be chosen. “That’s when I first heard about exercise and going to the gym. We didn’t do any of that back home.” She had some doubts about herself when she went back to Moga after the camp.

Harmanpreet Kaur ODI Career

Harmanpreet Kaur played her first game for India at the Women’s World Cup in 2009, which took place in Australia. And this wasn’t just any match. There was a game with Pakistan. Pakistan was out for only 57 runs when Kaur bowled four overs. She gave up only 10 runs. Armaan Khan’s catch off Amita Sharma was the icing on the cake.

Harmanpreet had to show her role as a batsman because of players like Jhulan Goswami and Amita Sharma. She also had to fix the Women in Blue’s problems at the bottom of the batting order. The English women, though, pulled ahead and won by two wickets. As the Punjab girl went up the order from number 6 and number 7 to number 4 and number 5, she kept doing well with the bat. In 2012, Kaur got 373 runs for the Indian women’s team over the course of 11 innings.

Career Stats for Harmanpreet Kaur:

Harmanpreet Kaur Batting & Fielding Stats

FORMAT	Mat	Inns	NO	Runs	HS	Ave	BF	SR	100s	50s	4s	6s	Ct	St
WTEST	3	5	0	38	17	7.60	104	36.53	0	0	6	0	0	0
WODI	124	105	18	3322	171*	38.18	4542	73.13	5	17	325	46	45	0
WT20I	151	136	27	3058	103	28.05	–	–	1	10	–	–	55	0

Harmanpreet Kaur Bowling Stats

FORMAT	Mat	Inns	Balls	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Ave	Econ	SR	4w	5w	10w
WTEST	3	4	296	122	9	5/44	9/85	13.55	2.47	32.8	1	1	0
WODI	124	68	1646	1425	31	2/16	2/16	45.96	5.19	53.0	0	0	0
WT20I	151	62	760	795	32	4/23	4/23	24.84	6.27	23.7	1	0	0

Harmanpreet Kaur Family

On March 8, 1989, in Moga, lower-middle-class Harmanpreet Kaur was born. Her mother, Satwinder Kaur, is a housewife, while her father, Harmandar Singh Bhullar, was a judicial court clerk. Club cricketer Harmandar chopped and customized his bats.  Kaur’s parents didn’t want her to play cricket as a child. Harmanpreet’s teacher lectured Satwinder and Harmandar for letting her play cricket instead of studying. Like any parent, they wanted her to study and restrict cricket.

Her parents let her pursue her career when the time came. Harmanpreet, the oldest of four children, was their favorite. She inspires her sister Hemjeet Kaur and brothers. Unmarried Harmanpreet. Her parents vowed not to force her marriage.

Travis Head Biography: Cricketer Travis Michael Head represents Australia internationally. He was born on December 29, 1993. For domestic games, he has contracts with South Australia and the Adelaide Strikers. He is a hard-hitting middle-order left-hander who also bowls off-spin occasionally. From January 2019 to November 2020, he served as a co-vice-captain of the Australian national team for Test matches.

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Head got off to a quick start in his career, playing for Australia in the 2012 Under-19 Cricket World Cup, and made his first-class debut at the age of 18. He regularly maintained his position in the South Australia Sheffield Shield squad, and in 2015 he was named captain.

Early Career:

Head, who is from Adelaide and played youth cricket for Trinity College and the Craigmore Cricket Club, represented South Australia at the under-17 and under-19 levels. At the age of 17, he made his debut in the National Under-19 Championships. In early 2012, at the age of 18, Head made his first-class cricket debut for South Australia in the Sheffield Shield after establishing himself as a grade cricket player for Tea Tree Gully Cricket Club.

With three matches for South Australia, he had a promising start to his career. In his second encounter, he scored his first half-century, and in his third match against Tasmania, he came up 90 runs short of his first century. At the end of the campaign, South Australia offered him a rookie contract as compensation. The Australian national side used Head in 18 under-19 One Day International (ODI) games, including at the 2012 Under-19 Cricket World Cup. Throughout the competition, he made an impression with both the bat and the ball, scoring 87 runs off 42 balls against Scotland and claiming three wickets against Bangladesh in the quarterfinal.

International career and South Australian captaincy (from 2015):

(2015–2016) Limited-overs debut

Johan Botha remained with the team for the remainder of the season to help with the transition, although Head was named to succeed Botha as the captain of South Australia in February 2015. He was the youngest captain of the South Australian team in their 122-year history of first-class play at the age of 21. His fortunes as captain continued to improve in the 2015–16 season as he excelled in all three game types. With 202 runs from 120 balls at the start of the season, he became the third Australian in history to accomplish so in a List-A game.

Head’s performance earned him a spot in the Australian Twenty20 International team for a run of matches against India. On Australia Day of the series, at his home field, the Adelaide Oval, he made his debut abroad. He returned to the Sheffield Shield after the series and scored two more centuries, one against Western Australia to seal another one-wicket victory and the other against Tasmania, where he scored a career-high 192 to aid South Australia in an innings triumph in just two days.

Test cricket (2018–present)

Head received a national contract from Cricket Australia in April 2018 for the 2018–19 campaign. He was included in Australia’s Test squad for their matchup with Pakistan in September 2018. On October 7, 2018, he played in his first Test match for Australia against Pakistan. He received his oversized green cap from Nathan Lyon.

Prior to the series against Sri Lanka on January 24, 2019, Head and Pat Cummins were named Australia’s new Test vice-captains. This was brought about by the absence of the normal vice-captains. Josh Hazlewood’s injury and Mitchell Marsh’s exclusion from the Test team. over the course of three innings in the two-test series.

Return of Limited Overs in 2022

Head, who last played white-ball cricket for Australia in 2018, was a member of the 16-man team that faced Sri Lanka in a five-match T20I series in January 2022. Cricket Australia revealed in February that Head would join the team in Melbourne after missing the start of the series to compete in the Sheffield Shield. He was absent from all of the games.

Head was a member of the white-ball team for the Pakistan tour in February 2022. He scored his second century (101 off 72 deliveries) when opening the batting in the first ODI, his first since November 2018, got two wickets, and was named player of the match. In the second ODI, he scored 89 runs, but in the last game, he was out for a golden duck. In the one-off game, he returned to Twenty20 cricket.

Batting and Bowling Stats:

Batting Stats of Travis Head

Game Type	Mat	Inn	R	BF	NO	Avg	S/R	100s	50s	H	4s	6s	Ct	St
ODIs	52	48	1823	1904	3	40.51	95.74	3	13	152	190	32	13	0
TESTs	36	57	2361	3819	5	45.40	61.82	5	13	175	277	16	16	0
T20Is	17	16	345	259	3	26.53	133.20	0	0	48	22	11	4	0
T20s	101	97	2285	1739	13	27.20	131.39	1	9	101	162	96	34	0
LISTAs	125	121	4876	4828	7	42.77	100.99	12	25	230	523	103	38	0
FIRSTCLASS	148	262	9977	16208	17	40.72	61.55	20	57	223	1297	56	67	0

Bowling Stats of Travis Head

Game Type	Mat	Inn	O	R	W	Avg	E/R	Best	5w	10w
ODIs	52	30	140.3	818	14	58.42	5.82	2/22	0	0
TESTs	36	21	72.5	242	7	34.57	3.32	4/10	0	0
T20Is	17	4	6	56	1	56.00	9.33	1/16	0	0
T20s	101	44	74.1	627	22	28.50	8.45	3/16	0	0
LISTAs	125	60	268	1621	26	62.34	6.04	2/9	0	0
FIRSTCLASS	148	139	1002.1	3805	61	62.37	3.79	4/10	0	0

Srikar Bharat Biography: K.S. Bharat, sometimes known as Srikar Bharat, is an Indian cricketer who competes in domestic cricket as a wicket-keeper batter for the Andhra cricket team. KS Bharat made his first-class debut against Kerala when he was 19 years old in the 2012–13 season. A few years later, in 2015, he made history by becoming the first Indian wicket-keeper batsman to score a triple hundred in the Ranji Trophy, the nation’s top first-class competition.

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Interesting events also occurred in KS Bharat’s personal life. After courting for ten years, Bharat weds Anjali Nedunuri on August 5, 2020.

Biography of Kona Srikar Bharat:

Full Name	Kona Srikar Bharat
Nick Name	Srikar Bharat/KS Bharat
Date of Birth	October 3, 1993
Birth Place	Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh, India
Zodiac Sign	Libra
School	Not Known
College	Not Known
Religion	Hindu
Nationality	Indian
Family	Father – Srinivasa Rao
	Mother – Kona Devi
	Sister – Manoghna Lokesh
Marital Status	Married
Wife Name	Anjali Nedunuri
Profession	Cricketer
Role	Wicket keeping Batsman
Batting Style	Right Hand Bat
Bowling Style	Right Arm Off Break Bowler
Teams Played	Andhra, East Zone, South Zone, Delhi Capitals, Rest of India, India Red, India Blue, India B, India A, Board President’s XI, Royal Challengers Bangalore, India
Debut	FC – Andhra vs Kerala at Cuddapah – December 29, 2012 – January 01, 2013
	List A -Andhra vs Tamil Nadu at Bangalore – February 20, 2012
	T20 – Andhra vs Tamil Nadu at Bhadravati – March 17, 2013
International Debut	Test – vs Australia at Nagpur – February 9, 2023
	ODI – N/A
	T20I – N/A
IPL Debut	vs KKR at Sheikh Zayed Stadium, Sep 20, 2021
Favorite Cricketer	MS Dhoni, Mitchell Starc
Coach/Mentor	J. Krishna Rao

Early Years of Kona Srikar Bharat:

On October 3, 1993, Kona Srikar Bharat was born in Visakhapatnam, India. His mother’s name is Kona Devi, and his father, Srinivasa Rao, works at the Naval Dockyard. The Local Cricket Association listed Bharat’s father as a Ball Boy. He had started playing cricket by the time he was ten.

His coach, Mr. J. Krishna Rao, recognized his talent at one of his trials and later began to mentor him. Rao asked Bharat to keep wickets when he was 12 years old since his reactions were so quick for his young age. He has participated in games for the Andhra Pradesh cricket team’s Under 13 through Under 19 age groups.

KS Bharat Career:

Domestic Career

At the age of 19, Bharat made his first-class debut against Kerala in the 2012–13 Ranji Trophy Season. Srikar played his debut Vijay Hazare Trophy match on February 20, 2012, against Tamil Nadu to begin his List-A career. He made history in February 2015 when he became the first wicket-keeper batsman in the Ranji Trophy to record a triple hundred. In 9 games during the 2014–15 Ranji Trophy, Bharat amassed a staggering 758 runs. Bharat opened the innings for Andhra Pradesh against Goa in Ongole in February 2015, scoring a staggering 308 runs off just 311 deliveries.

He added one more hundred (in addition to his record-breaking triple) and two fifty-sevens, and he consistently scored for Andhra in the coveted competition. In the Ranji Trophy for the 2019–20 season in Vijayawada, he also scored a memorable hundred against Vidarbha. He saved the game for his team by scoring an undefeated 102 runs while batting at number five in the second innings. He was included in the India Blue team’s roster for the 2018–19 Duleep Trophy in July 2018.

International Career

Tests:

As a replacement for Wriddhiman Saha, Bharat was added to India’s Test team in November 2019 for the second Test against Bangladesh. As a replacement for Wriddhiman Saha, Bharat was named to India’s Test team in May 2021 for their series against England.

In November 2021, Bharat replaced the injured Wriddhiman Saha in the first Test for India against the reigning world test champions New Zealand during the New Zealand tour of India. He had to be behind the stumps during the game, when he took two catches and stumped Tom Latham after he had been bowled by Axar Patel, dismissing him for 95. He was once more selected for India’s Test team in May 2022, this time for the rescheduled fifth Test against England. Bharat made his Test debut against Australia in February 2023 while competing in the Border Gavaskar Trophy. On February 9, 2023, Srikar Bharat stumped Marnus Labuschagne in the first Test, marking his maiden international dismissal.

ODI:

After Rishabh Pant suffered a concussion in January 2020, he was added to the Indian team for the One Day International (ODI) series against Australia.

IPL:

The Delhi Daredevils (formerly Delhi Capitals) of the Indian Premier League signed him in February 2015 for Rs. 10 lakhs. RCB purchased KS Bharat for the basic price of INR 20 Lac in the February 2021 IPL Auction. Everyone was amazed when KS Bharat hit the winning six for the RCB against Delhi Capitals in the IPL 2021 final league game.

KS Bharat was acquired by Delhi Capitals for INR 2 crores during the IPL 2022 mega auction, with a base price of INR 20 lakhs. He was released by the Delhi franchise before the 2016 season began because, similar to the 2015 season, he was unable to participate in a game.

Batting and Bowling Stats:

Batting Summary:

	M	Inn	NO	Runs	HS	Avg	BF	SR	100	200	50	4s	6s
Test	5	7	1	106	44	17.67	185	57.30	0	0	0	8	5
IPL	10	9	2	199	78	28.43	163	122.09	0	0	1	12	8

Bowling Career Summary

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

Scott Boland Biography: Cricketer Scott Michael Boland represents Australia internationally. He was born on April 11, 1989. Boland is a right-arm fast-medium bowler who also competes for Hobart Hurricanes and Victoria at home. He received the Sheffield Shield Player of the Year award from Cricket Australia in March 2019. Only a small number of Indigenous Australians have been chosen to represent their country at the international level, and as of December 2021, Jason Gillespie is the only other male Aboriginal player to have played Test cricket for Australia.

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Early career:

Boland attended St. John Vianney’s Primary School in Parkdale and St. Bede’s College in Mentone. He was born in Mordialloc, Melbourne, Victoria. Boland began his playing career with Parkdale Cricket Club, and at age six, he participated in the club’s under-12 divisions. When he was 16 years old, he joined Victorian Premier Cricket Club Frankston Peninsula to continue developing his cricketing skills after rising through the ranks of Parkdale Cricket Club.

Boland played 41 games in all for the club, taking 31 wickets at an average of 12.35 before leaving Parkdale. Boland was encouraged to improve his bowling by his coach Nick Jewell after relocating to Frankston. Boland’s first two seasons after the move was less successful, with only six first-grade matches played and three wickets taken. In second grade, he did significantly better, scoring 37 wickets at an average of 18.60 in the 2008–09 season.

Domestic career

Boland had a solid start to the 2011–2012 season with Frankston–Peninsula, but she wasn’t called up until Victoria’s fourth Sheffield Shield match of the year, which was against Western Australia on November 11, 2011, when he made her debut. He bowled 25 overs in this game, collecting a combined 2/92 in the two innings. He would play the following game. Taking 4/87 for the match, despite this meager return. He continued to play in this season’s Sheffield Shield match against South Australia, taking 3/89, and finished the campaign with 9 wickets at an average of 29.77.

Boland’s performances were once more reliable the following year in 2014–15, and he had established himself as a pillar of the Victorian assault. He participated in every game in Victoria’s Matador Cup campaign, taking 9 wickets at an average of 35.22 over the course of the season, including a game-winning score of 8 runs against New South Wales in the final over. For Boland, the domestic season of 2018–19 was another good one. Boland got 48 wickets for Victoria in the Sheffield Shield, the highest of any player from Victoria, at a pitiful average of 19.66.

International career

On January 29, 2016, he played for Australia against India in his first Twenty20 international match. Boland was included in the ODI squad to face India on their tour of Australia as a result of his consistent Ryobi Cup performances. Boland was chosen for the match because, in the words of Matthew Wade, the state captain at the time, “He’s worked really hard over the last 18 months to hone those skills and be a finisher,” Boland could bowl the contest’s last overs. He was most likely chosen for the Australian team as a result. His work on death has been outstanding. He’ll control that for us, and ideally, he’ll own it.

In order to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the 1868 Aboriginal team’s visit to England, Boland was chosen to play for the Aboriginal XI that toured England in 2018. The 13-person group included his brother Nick as well. The first time an Australian sports team represented the nation abroad was during the 1868 tour. Scott Boland was chosen to play in the second test in a two-match series against the West Indies in 2022. With a 3-wicket maiden over, he was instrumental in shattering the opening partnerships of the West Indies second innings. He concluded with figures of 3/16 from 10 overs.

Personal life:

In 2017, Boland’s family learned that John Edward, his grandfather, was Aboriginal and a member of the Gulidjan tribe from the Victoria region of Colac. After learning this, Boland made an effort to embrace his native ancestry by joining native-representative teams and pursuing greater education in indigenous customs.

Batting and Bowling Stats:

Batting Career of Scott Boland

	M	Inn	NO	Runs	HS	Avg	BF	SR	100	200	50	4s	6s
Test	8	7	2	27	10	5.40	79	34.18	0	0	0	2	0
ODI	14	4	1	9	4	3.0	22	40.91	0	0	0	0	0
T20I	3	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–
IPL	2	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–

Bowling Career of Scot Boland

	M	Inn	B	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Econ	Avg	SR	5W	10W
Test	8	14	1153	435	30	6/7	7/55	2.27	14.50	38.43	1	0
ODI	14	13	716	725	16	3/67	3/67	6.08	45.31	44.75	0	0
T20I	3	3	66	90	3	3/26	3/26	8.18	30.0	22.0	0	0
IPL	2	2	42	54	2	2/31	2/31	7.71	27.0	21.0	0	0

Matheesha Pathirana is a young cricketer from Sri Lanka whose name sounds full of promise and ability. He has caught the attention of cricket fans all over the world. Pathirana was born on September 12, 2002, in Matara, Sri Lanka. He has quickly made a name for himself in the world of cricket with his great skills and commitment to the game.

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Biography:

Matheesha Pathirana is a 20-year-old Sri Lankan bowler who is known for bowling like Lasthi Malinga. He started playing local cricket in August 2021, and he started playing international cricket in 2022. And he plays all types of local cricket, as well as international cricket with the Sri Lankan T2OI Squad.

In state-level cricket, he plays for the Nondescripts. In the Indian Premier League (IPL), he plays for the Chennai Super Kings (CSK).

Full Name	Matheesha Pathirana
Nick Name	M Pathirana
Date of Birth	18 December 2002
Matheesha Pathirana age	20 years
Birth Place	Kandy, Sri Lanka
Playing Role	Bowler
Batting Style	Right hand Bat
Bowling Style	Right arm Medium
Batting Position	–
Physical Stats & More
Matheesha Pathirana Height (approx.)	In centimeters -180cm In meters – 1.80m In feet – 5’11” feet
Eye Color	Black
Hair Color	Black

Matheesha Pathirana’s Career in Cricket:

If we talk about his cricket career, he started playing cricket officially in 2021. In 2022, he was chosen for the Sri Lanka international team. So, let’s find out about Matheesha Pathirana’s success in cricket and when he first played. And Pathirana’s journey in cricket began when he was young and found that he loved the game. He had a lot of natural talent and was very determined to achieve. He trained hard and worked hard to improve his skills. His big break came when he played cricket for Sri Lanka’s Under-19 team. There, he showed how talented he was and caught the attention of cricket experts.

In 2019, during a match against India in the ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup, Pathirana bowled a run of fast bowling that wowed everyone in the cricket world. His bowling performance of 6 wickets for only 7 runs is the best in the history of the Under-19 World Cup. This is a great feat for a young player. This great effort made him known to a lot of people and made him one of the most promising young players in international cricket.

The International Career of Matheesha Pathirana:

If we talk about Matheesha’s international cricket history, we can say that he began playing international cricket in 2022. So, let’s talk about Matheesha Pathirana’s journey and first match in international cricket.

T20I debut

He was picked for the Sri Lankan T20I Squad for their series against Afghanistan in August 2022 because he had done so well in his home country. He played his first Twenty20 International on August 27, 2022, when Sri Lanka played Afghanistan at Dubai (DSC).

Aside from that, he hasn’t had a chance to play his first ODI or TEST match.

Matheesha Pathirana Batting Stats:

BATTING	Test	ODI	T20I	T20	List A	FC
Matches	0	1	1	22	4	2
Innings	0	1	1	2	4	3
Runs	0	1	5	9	9	15
Avg	0	1.00	5.00	4.50	4.50	7.50
SR	0	50.00	41.66	47.36	29.03	57.69
NO	0	0	0	0	2	1
Balls	0	2	12	19	31	26
HS	0	1	5	5	5	11
100s	0	0	0	0	0	0
50s	0	0	0	0	0	0
4s	0	0	0	0	0	2
6s	0	0	0	0	0	0
Ct	0	0	0	7	0	0
St	0	0	0	0	0	0

Matheesha Pathirana Bowling Stats:

BOWLING	Test	ODI	T20I	T20	List A	FC
Matches	0	1	1	22	4	2
Innings	0	1	1	22	4	3
Overs	0	8.5	1	73.1	29	25
Runs	0	66	16	573	191	80
Wkts	0	1	0	26	2	5
BBI	0	1/66	0	3/15	1/41	4/46
Econ	0	7.47	16.00	7.83	6.58	3.20
Avg	0	66.00	0	22.03	95.50	16.00
SR	0	53.0	0	16.8	87.0	30.0
4w	0	0	0	0	0	1
5w	0	0	0	0	0	0
10w	0	0	0	0	0	0