The upcoming season of the Women’s National Cricket League (WNCL) kicked off on September 24 and will run till March 2 (2025), showcasing Australia’s leading domestic female cricket talent. Matches will take place across several prominent cities, including Perth, Brisbane, Adelaide, Sydney, Canberra, Melbourne and Hobart, at some of the nation’s most iconic cricket venues.. These diverse locations are set to provide a variety of playing conditions, from the fast-paced surfaces of the WACA to the temperate, swinging conditions in Hobart. Each venue will host six home matches for their respective teams, ensuri?ng local fans can witness high-quality cricket action firsthand.

New South Wales: The most successful team

In the history of the WNCL, New South Wales (NSW) stands out as the most decorated team, having claimed 20 championships since the league’s inception in 1996-97. NSW’s consistent dominance over two decades has set a high bar for all competing teams. Although their form has dipped in recent years, they remain a formidable force and will be aiming to regain their supremacy. Despite not having won the title since the 2019-20 season, NSW’s p??edigree in women’s cricket and t??heir production of international stars keeps them in strong contention.

Defending champions: Tasmania’s dominance

Tasmania Women are the team to beat in the upcoming season. They have dominated the competition in recent years, winning three consecutive titles, including their latest victory in the 2023-24 final, where they convincingly defeated Queensland Women by six wickets. Tasmania’s blend of youth and experience, along with their tactical acumen, has turned them into a powerhouse in Australian domestic cricket. The likes of experienced players and emerging stars have helped them establish themselves as champions, and their quest for a fourth consecutive title? will be one of the key storylines of this season.

Also READ: Women’s Big Bash League 2024/25: Squads of all 8 teams ??after?? the WBBL|10 draft

Participating teams and home grounds

This season will see seven teams competing:

• Australian Capital Territory (ACT) Meteors
• New South Wales
• Queensland
• South Australia
• Tasmania
• Victoria
• Western Australia

Each team will host six home matches across notable venues, including Junction Oval for Victoria, Bellerive Oval for Tasmania, WACA Ground for Western Australia, and Karen Rolton Oval for South Australia. These grounds have become synonymous with women’s domestic cricket in Australia, offering world-class facilities and a stage for players to perform at their best.

Tournament structure: Double round-robin format

The 2024-25 WNCL season will follow a double round-robin format, where each team plays the others twice, ensuring 12 competitive matches per team. This format allows every team to experience both home and away fixtures, enhancing the competition’s balance and giving teams the chance to adapt to different conditions. The league will feature a total of 42 matches in the group stage, with the top two teams progressing to the grand final on March 2, 2025. If teams finish on equal points, Net Run Rate (NRR) will be the tiebreaker to determi?ne final positions on the ladder.

Impact of international commitments

A significant storyline in this year’s WNCL is the anticipated absence of many of Australia’s top international players for the majority of the season. With Australia’s commitments in the T20 World Cup, T20I series against New Zealand, and the ODI series against India and New Zealand, as well as the multi-format Ashes series, the WNCL is expected to showcase the depth of Australia’s domestic talent. However, the final rounds of the tournament may see the return of some of these players, depending on the scheduling of the Women’s Premier League (WPL) in India. Teams will need to rely on their domestic talent in the early rounds, offering emerging players a pla??tform to make their mark.

WNCL’s storied history and dominant teams

The WNCL has a rich legacy dating back to its inaugural season in 1996-97, when New South Wales claimed the first-ever championship by defeating Victoria in the final. Since then, the competition has witnessed several eras of dominance, with New South Wales notably winning ten consecutive titles between 2005 and 2014, a record that still stands. More recently, the competition has seen a shift, with Western Australia claiming their maiden title in 2019-20, followed by Queensland’s triumph in 2020-21, and Tasmania taking control with their three-peat from 2021 to 2024. This season promises to continue the tradition of intense comp?etition as teams strive for supremacy.

WNCL 2024-25: Complete schedule and fixture details:

Broadcast and Live Streaming details:

Every match of the 2024-25 Women’s National Cricket League (WNCL) will be live-streamed for free to fans across Australia via cricket.com.au and the CA Live app, providing seamless access to all the on-field action. For those who prefer watching on larger screens or missed the live action, all matches will also be streamed on Kayo Sports, with full match replays available for convenience. Beyond streaming, fans can stay updated with live ball-by-ball scoring on cricket.com.au and the CA Live app.

Also READ: Here is why? England players?? will miss the later stages of Women’s Big Bash League (WBBL) 2024

This article was first published at WomenCricket.com, a Cricket Times company.

For latest cricket news & updates, visit betvisa68.com.

The 2024-25 season of the Australia Domestic One Day Cup kicked off on September 22 with New South Wales defeating Western A??ustralia by 8 runs at the Crick?et Central, also known as Olympic Park, in Sydney.

The tournament will feature a total of 22 matches, including the final. Each team will play two matches against every o??ther team in the league stage, and the top two teams will compete in the final on March 1, 2025.

Western Australia, the reigning champions, defeated New South Wales in the final of? the previous seaso?n.

Australia Domestic One-Day Cup 2024-25: Full squads

New South Wales

Charlie Anderson, Sean Abbott, Jackson Bird, Pat Cummins, Joel Davies, Oliver Davies, Ben Dwarshuis, Jack Edwards, Matt Gilkes, Chris Green, Ryan Hackney, Ryan Hadley, Liam Hatcher, Josh Hazlewood, Moises Henriques, Ryan Hicks, Daniel Hughes, Hayden Kerr, Sam Konstas, Nathan Lyon, Nic Maddinson, Blake Nikitaras, Jack Nisbet, Kurtis Patterson, Josh Philippe, Will Salzmann, Tanveer Sangha, Lachlan Shaw, Steven Smith, Mitchell Starc, ??Chris Tremain, Adam Zampa

Queensland

Lachlan Aitken, Xavier Bartlett, Max Bryant, Hugo Burdon, Jack Clayton, Liam Guthrie, Lachlan Hearne, Usman Khawaja, Marnus Labuschagne, Angus Lovell, Ben McDermott, Michael Neser, Jimmy Pierson, Matthew Renshaw, Jem Ryan, Gurinder Sandhu, Jack Sinfield, Mark Steketee??, Tom Straker, Connor Sully, Mitch Swepson, Bryce Street, Callum Vidler, Hu??gh Weibgen, Tom Whitney, Jack Wildermuth

South Australia

Wes Agar, Kyle Bra??zell, Jordan Buckingham, Aidan Cahill, Alex Carey, Harry Conway, Brendan Doggett, Daniel Drew, Jake Fraser-McGurk, Mackenzie Harvey, Travis Head, Henry Hunt, Spencer Johnson, Thomas Kelly, Jake Lehmann, Harry Matthias, Ben Manenti, Nathan McAndrew, Conor McInerney, Nathan McSweeney, Harry Nielsen, Lloyd Pope, Jason Sangha, Liam Scott, Campbell Thompson, Henry Thornton

Also READ: Australia Domestic One-Day Cup 2024/25 Schedule – Date, Match Time, Venue, Broadcast & Live Streaming details

Tasmania

Gabe Bell, Iain Carlisle, Nick Davis, Jake Doran, Kieran Elliot, Jarrod Freeman, Bradley Hope, Caleb Jewell, Matt Kuhnemann, Raf MacMillan, Riley Meredith, Lawrence Neil-Smith, Aidan O’Connor, Mitch Owen, Will Prestwidge, Nivethan Radhakrishnan, Jordan Silk, Billy Stanlake, Charlie Wakim, Tim Ward, Jake Weatherald, Beau Webster, Macalister Wright

Victoria

Austin Anlezark, Liam Blackford, Scott Boland, Dylan Brasher, Josh Brown, Ashley Chandrasinghe, Xavier Crone, Harry Dixon, Sam Elliott, Peter Handscomb, Sam Harper, Marcus Harris, Campbell Kellaway, Jai Lemire, Reiley Mark, Glenn Maxwell, Cameron McClure, Jono Merlo, Todd Murphy, Fergus O’Neill, Mitch Perry, Will Pucovski, Tom Rogers, Matt Short, Tyler Pearson, Peter Siddle, Will Sutherland, Douglas Warren

Western Australia

Cameron Bancroft, Mahli Beardman, Hilton Cartwright, Cooper Connolly, Brody Couch, Keaton Critchell, Sam Fanning, Cameron Gannon, Cameron Green, Sam Greer Jayden Goodwin, Aaron Hardie, Liam Haskett, Baxter Holt, Josh Inglis, Bryce Jackson, Matthew Kelly, Mitchell Marsh, Lance Morris, Hamish McKenzie, Joel Paris, Corey Rocchiccioli, D’Arcy Short, Charlie Stobo, Ashton Turner, Josh Vernon, Corey Wasley, Sam Whiteman, Teague Wyllie

Al??so READ: Adam Gilchrist reveals his all-time Ashes XI for Australia; names Shane Warne as ??captain

For latest cricket news & updates, visit betvisa68.com.

The Australia Domestic One-Day Cup 2024/25 kicked off on Sunday (September 22), in Sydney, with defending champions Western Australia squaring off against New South Wales at Cricket Central. These were the same two sides that clashed in the last edition’s finals, where Western Australia claimed their record-extending 17th title by overpowering New South Wales. The One-Day Cup, organized by Cricket Australia, will see six teams competing across 22 matches.

Australia Domestic One-Day Cup: Tournament structure and format

The Australia Domestic One-Day Cup 2024/25 will see each of the six participating teams – New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania, Victoria and Western Australia- playing a total of seven league-stage matches. In this round-robin format, teams will face off against two sides twice, while meeting the ?other three once. This structure ensures a fair balance in competition while maximizing the number of matches that each team plays. Based on points and net run rate, the two teams that perform best in the league phase will advance to the highly anticipated final, set to be held on March 1, 2025.

Venues and Match distribution across Australia: A nationwide tournament

This season’s One-Day Cup will be played across six iconic cri??cket venues in Australia, with each team hosting matches in their respective home cities. Western Australia’s matches will take place in Perth, New South Wales will play in Sydney, Victoria will host their games in Melbourne, South Australia will play in Adelaide, Tasmania’s matches will take place in Hobart, and Queensland will host games in Brisbane.

This geographical spread not only adds diversity to the playing conditions but also ensures that cricket fans across the country can witness high-quality domestic cricket action in their home cities. These venues have long been a part of Australia’s cricketing tradition, and fans will be treated to some scintillating performances as teams battle it out in these storied arenas. Western Australia, the most successful team in the competition’s history, will aim to extend their dominance with their fourth consecutive title, while the other teams will be eager to challenge their supremacy on home turf.

Also READ: From Ben Duckett to Shai Hope: Full list of overseas?? players selected in the BBL|14 draft

Complete tournament schedule: Fixtures and Match Timings

When and where to watch: Broadcast and Live Streaming Details for fans

The Marsh One-Day Cup 2024-25 will not be televised live in India, but fans across the globe, including India, will still be able to follow the action through Cricket Australia’s official streaming platforms. All matches will be streamed live and accessible worldwide via cricket.com.au and the Cricket Australia Live app, providing comprehensive c??overage of the tournament. This ensures that viewers from any?? location can enjoy the competition as it unfolds.

For audiences in Australia, the matches will be available through Kayo Freebies, offering fans a free viewing option for most of the matches. Additionally, Fox Cricket will broadcast eight key matches, including the highly anticipated final, ensuring that Australian fans don’t miss the tournament’s most crucial moments. With a combination of live streaming and selective television broadcasts, the 2024-25 season of the Marsh One-Day Cup promises to reach a wide?? audience, providing ample viewing options both domestically and internationally.

Fox Cricket Broadcast matches:

Also READ: Big Bash League announces full schedule for BBL|14; offers window for pla??yers after AUS vs?? IND Test series

For latest cricket news & updates, visit betvisa68.com.

New South Wales‘ Jason Sangha created a standout moment during the Sheffield Shield 2023-24 game, executing a phenomenal diving slip catch against Tasmania on the Day 3, that also proved to be the final day, of their clash on Thursday, November 30, in Sydney. This exceptional feat followed another remarkable Shield catch by Western Australia‘s all-rounder Cameron Green against Usman Khawaja-led Queensland on the previous day.

Jason Sangha’s spectacular mid-air catch

Sangha’s incredible catch occurred in the 49th over of Tasmania’s first innings when a short delivery from Chris Tremain surprised Jake Doran. The ball edged between the third slip and gully, prompting Sangha, positioned at second slip, to dive full-length to his left, completing a mid-air catch that concluded Doran’s vigil at 43 off 117 balls.

Here’s the video: 

"Get your cape on young man!" Here's Jason Sangha flying for a speccy at second slip#SheffieldShield#PlayOfTheDay @MarshGlobal pic.twitter.com/194I0TfafS

— cricket.com.au (@cricketcomau) November 30, 2023

Also WATCH: RCB’s new recruit Cameron Green takes an extraordinary catch in Sheffield Shield 2023??-24 match

New South Wales victory over Tasmania

The match’s overall narrative saw New South Wales securing a 74-run victory against Tasmania. Batting first, half-centuries from Oliver Davies and skipper Moises Henriques propelled New South Wales to a total of 224 in 63.5 overs. In response, Tasmania were dismissed for 200. However, New South Wales faced a setback in their second innings, getting bundled out for 118. Despite this, they successfully defended a target of 143, bowling out Tasmania for 68. Tremain claimed six wickets and Jackson Bird bagged four.

Looking ahead, New South Wales is set to face Western Australia in their next match starting on February 3, while Tasmania ??will take on Queensland on the same da??y.

Also READ: IND vs AUS 2023: Australia’s best pl?aying XI for the last 2 T2??0Is against India

For latest cricket news & updates, visit betvisa68.com.

In an astonishing turn of events, the cricketing world bore witness to the shattering of two top batting records within?? a mere span of one day.

South Africa‘s Aiden Markram achieved the fastest World Cup century in just 49 balls during a match against Sri Lanka in Delhi on Saturday. Meanwhile, in the ongoing Marsh Cup tie in Adelaide, South Australia’s Jake Fraser-McGurk outperformed all expectations by completing the fastest-ever List-A century in a mere 29 balls against T?as??mania, breaking a record held by the legendary AB de Villiers since 2015.

De Villiers had previously achieved a century off just 31 balls against West Indies.

Jake Fraser-McGurk recounts breaking AB de Villiers’ milestone

Fraser-McGurk, the you??ng sensation, confessed that he had no inkling about the record while at the crease; his sole focus was to send the ball soaring out of the ground as his team chased a daunting target of 436 runs.

“I had no idea [about the record]. I was just trying to hit the ball to the boundary. I came off and a few of the boys said you’ve broken a few records and the one that sticks out is AB against West Indies, I remember watching that innings, it was incredible,” Fraser-McGurk was quoted as saying by the ESPNcricinfo.

Also READ: CWC 2023: ‘Whatever little criticism I hadâ€?#8217; – Venkatesh Prasad applauds KL Rahul for his outstanding performance against Australia

“I was seeing the ball so clearly and everything felt a lot slower than usual, I was in that zone, that mental state, which is something as a batter you try and be in every single time but it’s rare. To finally have that happen is very pleasing,” the 21-year-old concluded.

Despite Fraser-McGurk’s heroic effort of 125 runs from 38 balls, South Australia ultimately succumbed to a high-scoring defeat, being bowled out for 398 and falling short by 37 runs.

Also READ: Jake Fraser-McGurk shat??ters AB de Villiers�grand record of fastest hundred in List A cricket �Marsh Cup 2023-24

For latest cricket news & updates, visit betvisa68.com.

In a historic moment in List A cricket, Jake Fraser-McGurk, the 21-year-old Australian prodigy, has rewritten the record books by smashing the fastest century in List A cricket during the 7th match of the Marsh Cup 2023-24 against Tasmania. Jake’s extraordinary performance propelled South Australia into the limelight and ?left cric?ket fans awestruck.

Jake’s record-breaking knock

Jake exhibited sheer brilliance and dominance as he hammered a scintillating century off just 29 deliveries. This astounding achievement shattered the previous world record held by South African legend AB de Villiers, who had r??eached his hundred in 31 balls agains??t West Indies in 2015.

An explosive batting display

Opening the batting for South Australia in their pursuit of Tasmania’s monumental target of 436, Jake reached his hundred in the ninth over of the innings. His innings was nothing short of a fireworks display, featuring 10 fours and 13 sixes. His exhilarating journey to a century was a testament to his exceptional skill and audacious stroke-play.

Also READ: ODI World Cup 2023 – Nicole Danielle shares a heartfelt message for husband Aiden Markram after his record-breaking ton against Sri Lanka

Fastest half-century in Australian domestic cricket

During his breathtaking innings, Jake also set a new record for the fastest half-century in Australia’s one-day domestic competition. He reached his fifty off just 18 balls, surpassing Glenn Maxwell‘s previous record of 19 balls.
High-Scoring Encounter

The stage for Jake’s remarkable achievement was set by Tasmania, who posted a mammoth total of 435 earlier in the day, making it the highest total in Australian domestic one-day history. Jordan Silk‘s century and quick-fire fifties from Caleb Jewell and Mac Wright powered Tasmania to this record-breaking score, eclipsing the previous record of 420 set by South Australia in 2016 agai??nst the Cricket Australia XI.

Falling short in the chase

Despite Jake’s heroics, South Australia’s pursuit of Tasmania’s formidable target ultimately fell short. The home side was bowled out for 398 in 46.4 overs, finishing 37 runs shy of victory. Apart from Jake, Daniel Drew (52) and Nathan McSweeney (62) contributed valuable runs, but it wasn’t enough to secure the win for South Australia.

Also READ: ODI World Cup 2023 – Former Pakistan pacer Mohammad Amir selects three most crucial players for Team India

For latest cricket news & updates, visit betvisa68.com.

The Women’s National Cricket League (WNCL), Australia’s premier women’s domestic 50-over cricket competition, kickstarted its 2023-24 edition on Friday, September 22, with an exciting double-header. The matches saw New South Wales (NSW) take on Queensland Fire at North Sydney Oval, while South Australia clashed with the Australian Capital Territory (ACT) Meteors at Karen Rolton Oval.

This season, the WNCL follows a unique format, with two rounds played before the commencement of the Women’s Big Bash League (WBBL) Season 9 on October 19. The W?NCL will then resume its action in mid-December, keeping? the excitement alive for cricket enthusiasts.

As in the previous edition, the WNCL 2023-24 edition will feature a total of 43 matches, with all seven participating teams facing each ot?her twice in th??e league stage. The top two teams from the league stage will advance to the final showdown, scheduled for February 24, 2024, where they will compete for the prestigious WNCL championship.

Also WATCH: Alyssa Healy takes a stunne?r to dismiss Jess Jonassen in the opening game of WNCL 2023

Women’s National Cricket League 2023-23 Fixtures

• Match 1: 22 September 2023, Queensland vs New South Wales – Cricket Central, Sydney (11:30 pm GMT 21 Sept)
• Match 2: 22 September 2023, Australian Capital Territory vs South Australia – Karen Rolton Oval, Adelaide (12:30 am GMT)
• Match 3: 24 September 2023, New South Wales vs Queensland – Cricket Central, Sydney (12:00 am GMT)
• Match 4: 24 September 2023, South Australia vs Australian Capital Territory – Karen Rolton Oval, Adelaide (12:30 am GMT)
• Match 5: 26 September 2023, Western Australia vs Victoria – WACA Ground, Perth (2:00 am GMT)
• Match 6: 28 September 2023, Western Australia vs Victoria – WACA Ground, Perth (2:00 am GMT)
• Match 7: 08 October 2023, Australian Capital Territory vs Tasmania – Phillip Oval, Canberra (4:30 am GMT)
• Match 8: 10 October 2023, Australian Capital Territory vs Tasmania – Phillip Oval, Canberra (4:30 am GMT)
• Match 9: 10 October 2023, Queensland vs Victoria – Peter Burge Oval, Brisbane (5:00 am GMT)
• Match 10: 10 October 2023, South Australia vs Western Australia – Karen Rolton Oval, Adelaide (5:00 am GMT)
• Match 11: 12 October 2023, South Australia vs Western Australia – Karen Rolton Oval, Adelaide (5:00 am GMT)
• Match 12: 12 October 2023, Queensland vs Victoria – Peter Burge Oval, Brisbane (5:00 am GMT)
• Match 13: 12 December 2023, Australian Capital Territory vs Queensland, Phillip Oval, Canberra (4:30 am GMT)
• Match 14: 12 December 2023, Tasmania vs South Australia – Bellerive Oval, Hobart (8:30 am GMT)
• Match 15: 14 December 2023, Australian Capital Territory vs Queensland, Phillip Oval, Canberra (4:30 am GMT)
• Match 16: 14 December 2023, Tasmania vs South Australia – Bellerive Oval, Hobart (5:00 am GMT)
• Match 17: 19 December 2023, Victoria vs New South Wales – Junction Oval, St Kilda, Melbourne (4:30 am GMT)
• Match 18: 21 December 2023, Victoria vs New South Wales – Junction Oval, St Kilda, Melbourne (4:30 am GMT)
• Match 19: 5 January 2024, New South Wales vs Tasmania – Cricket Central, Sydney (4:30 am GMT)
• Match 20: 5 January 2024, Queensland vs South Australia – Allan Border Field, Brisbane (5:00 am GMT)
• Match 21: 5 January 2024, Western Australia vs Australian Capital Territory- WACA Ground, Perth (7:30 am GMT)
• Match 22: 7 January 2024, New South Wales vs Tasmania – Cricket Central, Sydney (4:30 am GMT)
• Match 23: 7 January 2024, Queensland vs South Australia – Allan Border Field, Brisbane (5:00 am GMT)
• Match 24: 7 January 2024, Western Australia vs Australian Capital Territory – WACA Ground, Perth (7:30 am GMT)
• Match 25: 15 January 2024, Tasmania vs Queensland – Bellerive Oval, Hobart (5:00 am GMT)
• Match 26: 16 January 2024, Victoria vs Australian Capital Territory – Junction Oval, St Kilda, Melbourne (4:30 am GMT)
• Match 27: 17 January 2024, Tasmania vs Queensland – Bellerive Oval, Hobart (8:30 am GMT)
• Match 28: 18 January 2024, Victoria vs Australian Capital Territory – Junction Oval, St Kilda, Melbourne (4:30 am GMT)
• Match 29: 19 January 2024, Western Australia vs New South Wales – WACA Ground, Perth (7:30 am GMT)
• Match 30: 21 January 2024, Western Australia vs New South Wales – WACA Ground, Perth (7:30 am GMT)
• Match 31: 29 January 2024, South Australia vs Victoria – Adelaide Oval, Adelaide (9:00 am GMT)
• Match 32: 30 January 2024, Australian Capital Territory vs New South Wales – Phillip Oval, Canberra (4:30 am GMT)
• Match 33: 31 January 2024, South Australia vs Victoria – Karen Rolton Oval (5:00 am GMT)
• Match 34: 1 February 2024, Australian Capital Territory vs New South Wales – Phillip Oval, Canberra (4:30 am GMT)
• Match 35: 1 February 2024, Tasmania vs Western Australia – Bellerive Oval, Hobart (5:00 am GMT)
• Match 36: 3 February 2024, Tasmania vs Western Australia – Bellerive Oval, Hobart (5:00 am GMT)
• Match 37: 12 February 2024, Victoria vs Tasmania – Junction Oval, St Kilda, Melbourne (4:30 am GMT)
• Match 38: 14 February 2024, Victoria vs Tasmania – Junction Oval, St Kilda, Melbourne (4:30 am GMT)
• Match 39: 15 February 2024, New South Wales vs South Australia – Cricket Central, Sydney (4:30 am GMT)
• Match 40: 15 February 2024, Queensland vs Western Australia – Allan Border Field, Brisbane (5:00 am GMT)
• Match 41: 17 February 2024, New South Wales vs South Australia – Cricket Central, Sydney (4:30 am GMT)
• Match 42: 17 February 2024, Queensland vs Western Australia – Allan Border Field, Brisbane (5:00 am GMT)
• Final: 23 February 2024, TBC vs TBC – TBC

WNCL 2023-24 Live Streaming details

Each match of the 2023-24 season is accessible for free live streaming to fans in Australia on cricket.com.au and the ??CA Li?ve app.

All the ??43 matches matches can also be stream??ed live on Kayo Sports.

Also READ: Sri Lanka women secure semi-final berth after a comp??rehensive win over Thailan??d in Asian Games 2023

This article was first published at WomenCricket.com, a Cricket Times company.

For latest cricket news & updates, visit betvisa68.com.

Run-out at the non-striker’s end has always been a controversial issue, and cricket enthusiasts across the world are also divided over the legitimacy of this mode of dismissal. However, the International Cricket Council (ICC) last year officially legalised the ‘Mankad’ by moving it from the unfair play category to the legitimate ‘run out’ category. The new rules came into effect on October 1, 2022.

A Tasmanian batter recently fell victim to the non-striker’s run out that left him furious with the bowler and the umpire. The video of the same was posted by the Australian media network Fox Cricket on Twitter.

The incident happened during the SCA Grand Final between Claremont and New Norfolk when a bowler, after spotting the batter out of the crease, dislodged the bails at the non-striker’s end just before releasing the ball from his hand and appealed to the umpire. The match official deemed the Tasmanian cricketer out as per the new rules, and the latter had to go back to the pavilion. However, the player was unhappy with the on-field umpire’s verdict and furiously threw his bat in the air to express his dissent. He even kicked off his gloves in anger on his way back to the dugout.

T??he teammate?s of the Tasmanian cricketer were also seen stepping onto the field in resentment.

Here’s the video:

A Tasmanian cricketer was NOT happy after getting out via a Mankad and launched his bat, helmet and gloves into the air! 🤬🤯 pic.twitter.com/y64z4kwpE3

— Fox Cricket (@FoxCricket) March 28, 2023

It’s not the first time such an incident has taken place. The non-striker run-out has been subject to huge discussions even before this. While many popular cricketers such as Ravichandran Ashwin and Alex Hales support this mode of dismissal, many don’t agree with them.

Going by the ICC law on the non-striker run-out, it states: “If the non-striker is out of his/her ground at any time from the moment the ball comes into play until the instant when the bowler would normally have been expected to release the ball, the non-striker is liable to be run out.”

For latest cricket news & updates, visit betvisa68.com.

Former Australia Test and ODI captain Tim Paine has finally retired from all forms of cricket. The wicketkeeper-batter last featured in a Sheffield Shield game at ??Hobart on Friday, March 17.

Paine scored 42 (62) for Tasmania in the first innings of the match and was unbeaten for 3 in the second innings. This brought an end to Paine’s first-class career after 95 Sheffield Shield games since his debut in 2005.

The 38-year-old holds the record for the most dismissals by a wicketkeeper in first-class cricket ??for Tasmania, with 295 dismissals.

Paine made his Test debut for Australia in 2010 against Pakistan and took over as captain in 2018 after the Cape Town sandpapergate scandal, replacing Steve Smith. He led Australia in 23 out of the 35 Tests he played for the country. Notably, Paine was the captain of the Australian Test team when India won their maiden Test series in 2018-19 and when India b??reached the Gabba?? fortress in 2020-21, completing a second successive series win.

Paine resigned as captain of the Austra??lian Test team just a week before the Ashes series in 2021, where he was set to lead Australia. This decision came after allegations of sexting became public, and the right-hander pulled out of the series.

He di??d not receive a Cricket Australia contract in 2022.

So now, Tim may have called it a day on his professional career, his wife Bonnie Maggs has revealed that her husband will?? have plenty of d??ad duties to keep him busy.

In her Instagram post, Bonnie wrote: “That’s a wrap!! Proud of you, legend #finallyretired.” (Don’t mind Charlie, long week at school for the little fella) with a teasing smiley.

Tim and Bonnie, a register?ed nurse, are blessed with two children together, daughter Milla and son Charlie.

For latest cricket news & updates, visit betvisa68.com.