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In a breathtaking turnaround, Australia delivered a historically commanding win over South Africa in the third and final ODI at Mackay’s Great Barrier Reef Arena. Though they ultimately fell short in the series, the hosts produced a stunning performance to end on a high note.The Guardian+1 Australia’s innings were led by the explosive opening duo…
At the Great Barrier Reef Arena in Mackay, Australia produced a record-breaking batting display, racking up 431 for 2. Their power-packed innings was driven by blistering tons from Head (142), Marsh (100), and Green’s whirlwind 118 off 55 balls*—the second-fastest ODI century by an Australian mintIndia TodayGeo Super. Head and Marsh delivered a 250-run opening…
Australia’s top order laid a dazzling platform in Mackay. Head (142 off 103) and Marsh (100 off 106) delivered a devastating opening stand of 250—setting up the platform for fireworks to follow Geo SuperBusiness Recorder. When Green strode out, he turned the match into a carnival. In just 47 balls, he reached his maiden ODI…
Already down 0–2, Australia salvaged pride with a resounding performance in the final ODI—hammering 431‑2 in Mackay. Batting first, the hosts were powered by centuries from Head, Marsh, and Green, a rare feat seen only once before The GuardianBusiness RecorderNews9live. The opening pair turned it on, building a 250-run stand and giving Australia solid momentum…
A rare feat unfolded in Mackay as Australia’s top three batters each notched centuries—Head, Marsh, and Green all passed the 100 mark in a single innings. This achievement ranks as just the second occurrence in ODI history News9liveIndia Today. The partnership between Head and Marsh dominated early, piling on 250 runs for the first wicket—the…
Australia closed their innings with a breathtaking 431‑2, a stunning total that placed South Africa under immense pressure from the outset. Opensers Travis Head (142 off 103) and Mitchell Marsh (100 off 106) forged a record 250-run opening stand—Australia’s highest opening partnership against the Proteas Business RecordermintGeo Super. Into the middle came Cameron Green, unleashing…
Australia’s fast-bowling reserves are reloading: Cameron Green is steadily inching toward a bowling comeback through domestic cricket, while Lance Morris undergoes surgery to ensure his availability in future campaigns. Green’s urgency to regain red-ball rhythm via the Shield reflects his ambition to contribute fully in both departments during the Ashes ReutersNews.com.au. Morris, meanwhile, faces a…
Lance Morris’s decision to undergo the same back surgery as Cameron Green reflects a deliberate approach by Cricket Australia to manage recurring spinal injuries among fast bowlers The Hans IndiaESPN. The choice echoes Green’s successful return trajectory and underscores the effectiveness of pars stabilisation surgery in extending careers of express bowlers like Jasprit Bumrah and…
As Cameron Green ramps up his bowling ahead of the Ashes, selectors may have to reconfigure Australia’s batting lineup. With his return to dual-role capability, the balance of the top order could shift News.com.au. Currently performing well with the bat—registering a half-century and multiple scores in the 40s while filling the No. 3 role—Green’s resurgence with…
Australia’s young fast-bowler Lance Morris has elected to undergo pars stabilisation surgery in Christchurch, sidelining him for nearly 12 months. This procedure, involving a titanium cable to fuse his lumbar spine, mirrors that undertaken last year by teammate Cameron Green India TV NewsESPN. At 27, Morris was emerging as a potent pace option for Australia,…