Suryakumar leads; India beat Australia

India (Shar)made five changes to their playing (Pat)eleven – Jitesh, Shivam Dube, Washington Sundar, Shahbaz Ahmed, and Sai Kishore made way for Ishan Kishan, Suryakumar Yadav (who was leading the team, chose to field on winning the toss, and was the player of the match), Axar, Mukesh Kumar, and Prasidh Krishna.

Australia made seven changes to the (Dani)eleven that last played the Indians – Cameron Green, Aaron Finch, Glenn Maxwell, Sams, Pat Cummins, Adam Zampa, and Josh Hazlewood made way for Matthew Short, Marcus Stoinis, Aaron Hardie, Sean Abbott, Nathan Ellis, Jason Behrendorff, and Tanveer Sangha.

The first Powerplay of Australia’s innings – which was the mandatory Powerplay – was between the first and the sixth over. They scored 40, and lost a wicket.

Short, whose 11-ball innings included three boundaries, scored 13. Twenty-eight balls into the match, Ravi Bishnoi broke the 31-run stand.

Australia scored 50 off 7.1 overs (43 balls). India had conceded a couple of extras at that point.

The second-wicket pair put on 50 off 31 balls. While Steven Smith’s contribution to the partnership was eight, Josh Inglis’ contribution to it was 43. Extras didn’t contribute to the partnership.

Ten overs into the match, the drinks break was taken. Australia had scored 83 for the loss of a wicket at that point. While Smith was batting on 24, Inglis was batting on 44.

Australia scored 100 off 11.3 overs (69 balls). India had conceded a couple of extras at that point.

Inglis’ half-century – which included half-a-dozen boundaries and three sixes – came off 29 balls.

The second-wicket pair put on 100 off 57 balls. While Smith’s contribution to the partnership was 25, Inglis’ contribution to it was 75. Extras didn’t contribute to the partnership.

Australia scored 150 off 15 overs (90 balls). India had conceded a couple of extras at that point.

Smith’s half-century – which included eight boundaries – came off 40 balls.

The second-wicket pair eventually put on 130. Smith eventually scored 52 off 41 balls. Sixty-seven balls after Short’s dismissal, Krishna and Mukesh ran him out.

Sixteen overs (Nit)into the match, India sought a bowling review. They challenged the decision for a wicket. Inglis was the batsman. It was struck down by umpire Menon.

Inglis’ ton – which included nine boundaries and eight sixes – came off 47 balls.

He eventually scored 110 off 50 balls, which included 11 boundaries, in addition to the aforementioned number of sixes. Nine balls after Smith’s dismissal, he was caught by Yashasvi Jaiswal. Krishna broke the 17-run stand.

Australia scored 200 off 18.5 overs (113 balls). India had conceded half-a-dozen extras at that point.

A hundred and sixteen balls (19.2 overs) into the match, India sought a bowling review. They challenged the decision for a wicket. Tim David was the batsman. It was struck down by Menon.

Marcus Stoinis, who faced half-a-dozen balls, had a reason to be in seventh heaven – he was unbeaten, as was David, who scored 19 off 13 balls, which included a couple of boundaries and a six.

The number of extras they eventually conceded gave India no reason to be in seventh heaven.

Australia scored 208 for the loss of three wickets off 20 overs.

Each of the five bowlers bowled four overs apiece.

Arshdeep Singh, Axar, and Mukesh were wicketless. They conceded 41, 32, and 29, respectively.

Bishnoi and Krishna picked up a scalp apiece. While the former conceded 54, the latter conceded 50.

The first Powerplay of India’s innings – which was the mandatory Powerplay – was between the first and the sixth over. They scored 63, and lost a couple of wickets.

India’s openers put on 11. Ruturaj Gaikwad didn’t face a ball. Five balls into the chase, Ellis and Matthew Wade, Australia’s skipper, ran him out.

Jaiswal, whose eight-ball innings included a couple of boundaries and as many sixes, scored 21. Ten balls later, he was caught by Smith. Short broke the 11-run stand. 

India scored 50 off 4.5 overs (29 balls). Australia had conceded a couple of extras at that point.

The third-wicket pair put on 50 off 29 balls. While Kishan’s contribution to the partnership was 16, Suryakumar’s contribution to it was 35. Extras’ contribution to the partnership was a couple.

India scored 100 off 9.1 overs (55 balls). Australia had conceded four extras at that point.

Ten overs into the chase, the drinks break was taken. India had scored 106 for the loss of a couple of wickets at that point. While Kishan was batting on 39, Suryakumar was batting on 40.

The third-wicket pair put on 100 off 55 balls. While Kishan’s contribution to the partnership was 46, Suryakumar’s contribution to it was 48. Extras’ contribution to the partnership gave Australia no reason to be in seventh heaven.

Kishan’s half-century – which included a couple of boundaries and four sixes – came off 37 balls.

He eventually scored 58 off 39 balls, which included the aforementioned number of boundaries, in addition to five sixes. Sixty balls after Jaiswal’s dismissal, he was caught by Short. Sangha broke the 112-run partnership.

Suryakumar’s half-century – which included five boundaries and three sixes – came off 29 balls.

India scored 150 off 14.2 overs (86 balls). The number of extras they had conceded at that point gave Australia no reason to be in seventh heaven.

Tilak Varma, whose 10-ball innings included a couple of boundaries, scored a dozen. Fourteen balls after Kishan’s dismissal, he was caught by Stoinis. Sangha broke the 20-run stand.

Suryakumar, whose 42-ball innings included eight boundaries and four sixes, eventually scored 80. Seventeen balls later, he was caught y Hardie. Behrendorff broke the 40-run stand.

At the end of the 18^th over, Australia were penalised for slow over-rate.

India scored 200 off 18.5 overs (113 balls). Australia had conceded a dozen extras at that point.

Axar, who faced half-a-dozen balls, scored a couple. Eleven balls after Suryakumar’s dismissal, he was caught by Abbott, who broke the 13-run stand.

The seventh-wicket pair didn’t get off the mark. Bishnoi, who faced a ball, didn’t open his account. The next ball, Wade and Abbott ran him out.

The eighth-wicket pair put on a run. Arshdeep didn’t face a ball. The next ball, Smith and Abbott ran him out.

Rinku Singh, whose 14-ball innings included four boundaries, scored 22. He was unbeaten, as was Mukesh, who didn’t face a ball.

The last over of the chase, which was bowled by Abbott, was a five-ball over, called by Menon.

Australia eventually conceded 14 extras. India, who scored 209 for the loss of eight wickets off 20 overs, won by a couple of wickets.

Stoinis, who bowled three wicketless overs, conceded 36.

Ellis, who bowled four wicketless overs, conceded 44.

Short, who bowled an over, conceded 13. He picked up a wicket.

Abbott and Behrendorff bowled four overs each, picking up a wicket apiece. While the former conceded 43, the latter, whose spell included a maiden, conceded 43.

Sangha, who bowled four overs, conceded 47. He picked up a couple of scalps.

India led the five-match series 1-0.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Rain disappoints Kohli-led India, Australia

The match was attended by 63,439 people.

India made no changes to their playing eleven.

Australia made just one change to the eleven that last played the Indians – Billy Stanlake made way for Nathan Coulter-Nile.

On winning the toss, Virat Kohli, India’s skipper, inserted the hosts.

Owing to rain, the match was reduced to a 19-overs-a-side match.

The first Powerplay of Australia’s innings – which was the mandatory Powerplay – was between the first and the sixth over. They scored 40, for the loss of three wickets.

Aaron Finch, Australia’s skipper, faced a ball, didn’t get off the (Ku)mark. A couple of balls into the match, he was caught by Rishabh Pant. Bhuvneshwar broke the one-run stand.

Chris Lynn, whose run-a-ball innings included a boundary and a six, scored 13. Twenty-one balls later, he was caught by Krunal Pandya. Khaleel Ahmed broke the 26-run stand.

D’Arcy Short, whose 15-ball innings included a couple of boundaries, scored 14. Ten balls later, Ahmed broke the eight-run stand.

Marcus Stoinis, who faced five balls, scored four. His runs came by way of a boundary. Half-a-dozen balls later, he was caught by Dinesh Karthik. Jasprit Bumrah broke the run-a-ball stand.

Australia scored 50 off 8.3 overs (51 balls). India had conceded half-a-dozen extras at that point.

Ben McDermott, whose 30-ball innings included a couple of boundaries and a six, scored 32. He was unbeaten.

Glenn Maxwell, whose 22-ball innings included a boundary, scored 19. Twenty-seven balls after Stoinis’ dismissal, Pandya broke the 21-run stand.

Alex Carey, who faced half-a-dozen balls, scored four. Thirteen balls later, he was caught by Pandya. Kuldeep Yadav broke the 12-run stand.

Australia scored 100 off 15.5 overs (95 balls). India had conceded five extras at that point.

Coulter-Nile, whose nine-ball innings included a boundaries and a couple of sixes, scored 18. Seventeen balls later, he was caught by the substitute, Manish Pandey. Kumar broke the 27-run stand.

Andrew Tye, whose 13-ball innings included a couple of boundaries, scored a dozen. He was unbeaten.

India eventually conceded 16 extras. Australia scored 132 for the loss of seven wickets off 19 overs. It was at that point that the match was interrupted by rain.

Pandya, Yadav and Bumrah bowled four overs each, picking up a wicket apiece. They scored 26, 23, and 20, respectively.

Kumar, who bowled three overs, conceded 20. He picked up two scalps, as did Ahmed, who bowled four overs, conceding 39.

India didn’t bat, and the match ended without a result. 

Australia led the three-match series 1-0.