Right-hand batters Nathan McSweeney and Marnus Labuschagne's solid partnership put Australia in firm control over India at the end of Day 1 in the second Test at the Adelaide Oval on Friday. At stumps on Day 1, Australia are 86/1 with Nathan McSweeney (38*) and Marnus Labuschagne (20*) unbeaten on the crease.
The third and final session of the first day in the pink-ball Test started with Australian openers Usman Khawaja and McSweeney started the proceedings for the hosts. Both batters put on a partnership of 24 runs before Khawaja was sent back to the pavilion on the bowling of right-arm seamer Jasprit Bumrah in the 11th over of the inning. The left-hand batter went back to the dressing room after scoring 13 runs in 35 balls which came with the help of two fours in his innings. Following Khawaja's dismissal, right-hand batter Marnus Labuschagne came out in the middle to bat along with McSweeney. The hosts completed the 50-run mark in the 21st over as the opener slammed a boundary on the bowling of right-arm seamer Mohammed Siraj. McSweeney and Labuschagne completed their 50-run partnership in the 26th over as Sweeney smashed a boundary on the bowling of right-arm pacer Harshit Rana. At the end of play on Day 1, both batters have built an unbeaten partnership of 62 runs off 133 balls.
This story is from the December 07, 2024 edition of The Daily Guardian.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Sign In
This story is from the December 07, 2024 edition of The Daily Guardian.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Sign In
HOW HISTORY TEXTBOOKS SHAPED INDIAN POLITICS
The politicization of history in India intertwines colonial legacies, nationalist narratives, textbook revisions, and oral traditions, shaping contemporary ideological debates.
Failed to grab our opportunities: Rohit Sharma
\"Disappointing week for us, we did not play well enough to win the game and Australia played better than us.\"
Why Indian students need to focus on soft skills for workplace success
Engineering is one of the most popular career choices in India.
BGT: INDIA SHIFTS GEARS TO RED-BALL AHEAD OF BRISBANE TEST
Australia headed to Brisbane for the third Test, while India stayed back to refine their red-ball skills
Time for change: Targeted incentives can boost India's athletics records
Most of these records were set in an era where there was no Tops scheme assisting the athletes.
Georgia Voll joins Australia's ODI squad
Veteran batter Beth Mooney showered praise on Georgia Voll and said that she has done everything to catch the attention of the selectors.
Sunny Dhillon banned by ICC for 'attempt' to fix matches
Sunny Dhillon, a former assistant coach of an Abu Dhabi T10 League franchise, was on Tuesday banned from all forms of cricket for six years by the sport's governing body for \"attempting\" to fix matches.
Gilchrist hails Cummins' Adelaide performance
Former cricketer Adam Gilchrist on Tuesday showered praise on Australia skipper Pat Cummins for his stunning performance in the Adelaide Test of the Border-Gavaskar Trophy (BGT) against India, reported Fox Cricket.
Adelaide Test smashes viewership records
The viewers were there in big numbers for the day/night Test match of the Border-Gavaskar Trophy in Adelaide with six of the seven sessions averaging more than 1 million viewers across all platforms, and four of those sessions attracting more than 1.4 million viewers, according to a release from Cricket Australia (CA).
Sri Lanka batters must convert starts after 2-0 loss: Jayasuriya
The head coach accepted that Sri Lanka missed their chance to book their place in the upcoming World Test Championship (WTC) Final at the iconic Lord's.