With the advent of digital platforms, real-time updates on cricket matches have become easily accessible, drastically enhancing the viewing experience.įrom live scoreboards that meticulously track each match’s progress, to updates on both domestic and international matches in India, fans are kept abreast of every development. I’ll catch you back here on Friday.Live Cricket Scores: Real-Time Updates on All the Action To see if they can achieve one or both of those feats, it’s over to Adam Collins. But not only must Australia do the business, it would be beneficial if they did so quickly and improve their tournament worst net run-rate. These are sub-optimal playing conditions and with Sri Lanka experiencing the same loss aversion at 0-2 down in the tournament they will be no pushovers. In the space of 20 or so overs they appear to have found their mojo in the field, but what about at the crease? Nissanka’s 61 and Kusal Perera’s 78 feel like they were scored weeks ago. There was a direct run out and a play-on as the rub of the green turned Australia’s way, not to mention a trademark inswinging yorker from Mitchell Starc.Īmongst all of that there was a rain delay, a dust storm, a failed review from the first ball of the innings, and the sight of Glenn Maxwell (again the pick of Australia’s attack) running back to his mark to improve a poor over-rate. Adam Zampa went from 0/22 off three overs to 4/47 off eight. His fielding sparked his team into life, and when he held onto a similar but even better effort half-an-hour later it signalled a return to the bristling confident Australia of old, not this torpid facsimile of recent matches.Ģ0 overs of chaotic captaincy became inspired decision making from Pat Cummins. Pathum Nissanka was the first to go, caught in the deep by David Warner, the catalyst of Australia’s resurgence. What followed thereafter was very grim indeed. Sri Lanka were cruising at 125-0 in the 22nd over. Right, as we wait for part two do drop me a line or ping me a tweet. Quite surprised they’re allowed to play highlights of that game – can only assume the local broadcaster isn’t taking the ICC’s interval filler? We’ll see.įor now, we’ve got highlights of the 2003 World Cup Final on the telly. Sure, they can’t get into strife early on but once the foundation has been laid I wouldn’t at all be surprised if they try and hammer their way to the 210 target well inside 40 overs. To the chase: Australia needs to get some of that precious Net Run Rate back having been pantsed by India and South Africa. Zampa especially – those pacy googlies are such a weapon and a four-fa will do him so much good. What’s clear is that in the space of a couple of hours, Australia have, at long last, got their bowling mojo back.
However you frame it up, that’s quite the collapse – 10/84 or 6/31 since the rain.
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