SuperCoach NRL: Buy, Hold, Sell Round 12
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The Advertiser
an hour ago
- The Advertiser
Cummins' brilliant catch gives Australia early impetus
Australia have made two early breakthroughs but then been held up by West Indies on the second morning of the second Test in Grenada. When opener Kraigg Brathwaite fell without scoring off the 11th ball of the day, caught and bowled by Josh Hazlewood, it was just the tonic the tourists needed. And when Keacy Carty was dismissed by Pat Cummins, also caught and bowled, for six in the ninth over, it seemed the Aussie attack was about to inflict serious damage. It was a magnificent moment for the Australia captain, the ball hanging in the air for a seeming eternity before it began to fall to where a bat pad would have been. Cummins made ground in his follow through and timed his dive perfectly to complete the catch. It got even better when John Campbell, the other opener, was sent back to the pavilion, caught by Mitchell Starc off Beau Webster after a brisk 40 that included five boundaries. Left-hander Campbell tried to loft over the leg side but could only lob the ball high into the air and straight down the throat of Starc at mid-on. West Indies stood on a fragile-looking 3-64. But then the home side steadied, losing no more wickets before reaching lunch on 3-110 from 28 overs. Brandon King (39) and Roston Chase (16) steadied the West Indies with a 46-run fourth-wicket stand. It is a pivotal match for the Australians, who have set their sights on a victory that would give them an unassailable 2-0 series advantage. They spent the entire first day compiling a first-innings of 286 after Cummins won the toss and inserted his side. Webster and Alex Carey contributed half centuries but Australia were constrained by Alzarri Joseph's 4-61. Australia have made two early breakthroughs but then been held up by West Indies on the second morning of the second Test in Grenada. When opener Kraigg Brathwaite fell without scoring off the 11th ball of the day, caught and bowled by Josh Hazlewood, it was just the tonic the tourists needed. And when Keacy Carty was dismissed by Pat Cummins, also caught and bowled, for six in the ninth over, it seemed the Aussie attack was about to inflict serious damage. It was a magnificent moment for the Australia captain, the ball hanging in the air for a seeming eternity before it began to fall to where a bat pad would have been. Cummins made ground in his follow through and timed his dive perfectly to complete the catch. It got even better when John Campbell, the other opener, was sent back to the pavilion, caught by Mitchell Starc off Beau Webster after a brisk 40 that included five boundaries. Left-hander Campbell tried to loft over the leg side but could only lob the ball high into the air and straight down the throat of Starc at mid-on. West Indies stood on a fragile-looking 3-64. But then the home side steadied, losing no more wickets before reaching lunch on 3-110 from 28 overs. Brandon King (39) and Roston Chase (16) steadied the West Indies with a 46-run fourth-wicket stand. It is a pivotal match for the Australians, who have set their sights on a victory that would give them an unassailable 2-0 series advantage. They spent the entire first day compiling a first-innings of 286 after Cummins won the toss and inserted his side. Webster and Alex Carey contributed half centuries but Australia were constrained by Alzarri Joseph's 4-61. Australia have made two early breakthroughs but then been held up by West Indies on the second morning of the second Test in Grenada. When opener Kraigg Brathwaite fell without scoring off the 11th ball of the day, caught and bowled by Josh Hazlewood, it was just the tonic the tourists needed. And when Keacy Carty was dismissed by Pat Cummins, also caught and bowled, for six in the ninth over, it seemed the Aussie attack was about to inflict serious damage. It was a magnificent moment for the Australia captain, the ball hanging in the air for a seeming eternity before it began to fall to where a bat pad would have been. Cummins made ground in his follow through and timed his dive perfectly to complete the catch. It got even better when John Campbell, the other opener, was sent back to the pavilion, caught by Mitchell Starc off Beau Webster after a brisk 40 that included five boundaries. Left-hander Campbell tried to loft over the leg side but could only lob the ball high into the air and straight down the throat of Starc at mid-on. West Indies stood on a fragile-looking 3-64. But then the home side steadied, losing no more wickets before reaching lunch on 3-110 from 28 overs. Brandon King (39) and Roston Chase (16) steadied the West Indies with a 46-run fourth-wicket stand. It is a pivotal match for the Australians, who have set their sights on a victory that would give them an unassailable 2-0 series advantage. They spent the entire first day compiling a first-innings of 286 after Cummins won the toss and inserted his side. Webster and Alex Carey contributed half centuries but Australia were constrained by Alzarri Joseph's 4-61.
Perth Now
2 hours ago
- Perth Now
Cummins' brilliant catch gives Australia early impetus
Australia have made two early breakthroughs but then been held up by West Indies on the second morning of the second Test in Grenada. When opener Kraigg Brathwaite fell without scoring off the 11th ball of the day, caught and bowled by Josh Hazlewood, it was just the tonic the tourists needed. And when Keacy Carty was dismissed by Pat Cummins, also caught and bowled, for six in the ninth over, it seemed the Aussie attack was about to inflict serious damage. It was a magnificent moment for the Australia captain, the ball hanging in the air for a seeming eternity before it began to fall to where a bat pad would have been. Cummins made ground in his follow through and timed his dive perfectly to complete the catch. It got even better when John Campbell, the other opener, was sent back to the pavilion, caught by Mitchell Starc off Beau Webster after a brisk 40 that included five boundaries. Left-hander Campbell tried to loft over the leg side but could only lob the ball high into the air and straight down the throat of Starc at mid-on. West Indies stood on a fragile-looking 3-64. But then the home side steadied, losing no more wickets before reaching lunch on 3-110 from 28 overs. Brandon King (39) and Roston Chase (16) steadied the West Indies with a 46-run fourth-wicket stand. It is a pivotal match for the Australians, who have set their sights on a victory that would give them an unassailable 2-0 series advantage. They spent the entire first day compiling a first-innings of 286 after Cummins won the toss and inserted his side. Webster and Alex Carey contributed half centuries but Australia were constrained by Alzarri Joseph's 4-61.
SBS Australia
2 hours ago
- SBS Australia
Lille, here we are for the start of the Tour de France 2025
In the latest SBS Cycling Podcast, Christophe Mallet and Dave McKenzie build excitement for the 2025 Tour de France, capturing the buzz around the race's start in Lille amid record-breaking heat. They reflect on the electric atmosphere, sharing personal anecdotes that bring the Tour's scale and intensity to life. With media pressure mounting, the hosts highlight how riders navigate the mental and physical build-up to the Grand Départ. A key focus of the episode is the presence of Australian cyclists, with exclusive interviews offering insights into their preparation and mindset. Mallet and McKenzie underscore the unity among the Aussie riders, showing how their national pride fuels their motivation. The duo also touches on how global influences are reshaping team dynamics, hinting at a more complex and strategic race than ever before.
