If it was an isolated incident that led to Saha doing what he did, then there are reasons for Bengal cricket officials to be disappointed about their handling of the situation

Wriddhiman Saha

Ranji Trophy, 2022

Bengal

Wriddhiman Saha’s Bengal departure more than just a sad divorce

In WBBL|07, the Indian captain was adjudged the Player of the Tournament 

Harmanpreet Kaur

Melbourne Renegades Women

Melbourne Renegades re-sign Harmanpreet for WBBL|08

The right-hander said England "won't be shutting up shop" no matter what

Jonny Bairstow

India tour of England, 2021/22

England

We're fiercely competitive on field, it's a bit of craic: Bairstow on Kohli incident

Jonny Bairstow slammed 106 off 140 but England still ended up conceding a lead of 132 in the first innings

Mohammed Siraj

India

We were aware of England batters' weak points: Siraj

Harshal Patel rescued India's batting collapse with a 36-ball 54 and claimed 2-23

Dinesh Karthik

Harshal Patel

India tour of England, 2022

Northamptonshire

Second Tour T20: Allround Harshal helps India beat Northamptonshire by 10 runs

Amidst the chaos surrounding the performance of the England team, Sciver has single-handedly guided the team out of the muddle time and time again

Natalie Sciver

Marizanne Kapp

Alyssa Healy

Heather Knight

Alice Davidson-Richards

South Africa Women tour of England, 2022

England Women

South Africa Women

Nat Sciver: The girl who is keeping the England flag flying sky-high

Sri Lanka&rsquo;s timid batting approachOn a surface that had the name of the batters, it wasn&rsquo;t easy for the batters to play the long game. That&rsquo;s where Sri Lanka&rsquo;s batting approach in the first innings was highly questionable. On one of the best batting days in Galle, the hosts began firmly when Pathum Nissanka and Dimuth Karunaratne began to pick apart the bad deliveries.&nbsp;But from thereon, Sri Lanka&rsquo;s timid batting approach was what ultimately caused them the downfall. In 354 deliveries, the hosts only managed to put on 212 runs on the board. 27.3% of the Sri Lankan runs in the first innings came off the bat of Niroshan Dickwella.&nbsp;What did Dickwella do that the others didn&rsquo;t?<img src="https://images-cricketcom.imgix.net/1656663113575-articleimg" style="width: 700px;" class="fr-fic fr-dib">The left-hander was very clear in his approach: attack is the best form of defence. As we saw it in the other Test between New Zealand and England, the left-hander, throughout his innings attacked the Australian bowlers. 39 out of the 59 balls, Dickwella used his feet, striking at 102, where 40 of his 58 runs came.&nbsp;35 of his runs came via the various sweep-shots, which became one of the batting trends at the venue over the next three days. While the control % was bound to drop, Dickwella showed the way the batters should approach on a surface that had batters&rsquo; name written. The lack of that approach from the batters ultimately cost Sri Lanka the Test.&nbsp;Proactive Australia or lacklustre Lankan bowling?Australian batters were adaptive and immediately took the Sri Lankan bowlers head-on, employing the various sweep shots. While both Usman Khawaja and David Warner were impressive in their batting approach, they were given a rather easy pass by the Sri Lankan spinners, who erred in their line and length during the first session with the ball.&nbsp;During Warner&rsquo;s stay at the crease, the southpaw smacked 25 runs off 24 deliveries. 20.8% of those deliveries were on the full-length, with 4.2% on the Yorker length. The four boundaries that Warner scored were right in the slot, two wide and two short of the length. 26% of the deliveries from the Sri Lankan spinners were in lengths which were easier to attack.<img src="https://images-cricketcom.imgix.net/1656663244667-articleimg" style="width: 700px;" class="fr-fic fr-dib">Barring Ramesh Mendis, the other Sri Lankan spinners were far from good. Their lines and lengths were far from impressive, and in fact, they only bowled 67.8% of the balls on a good length. In comparison, Mendis bowled 80.7% on that length, which forced the Australian batters to take risks.&nbsp;&ldquo;We&#39;ve played with these boys [the spinners] for the last couple of years, I think they&#39;re good enough to know how to do their job over here. We bowled well in patches - I think Ramesh bowled really well but the others couldn&#39;t support him,&rdquo; Karunaratne admitted in the post-match presentation.110 of Australia&rsquo;s runs in the first innings were off sweep shots. It was perhaps this that was a telling factor between the two sides. If Sri Lankan are to make a comeback in the series, they would need more than Mendis to contribute with the ball.&nbsp;Green-Carey and the match-winning partnershipCameron Green had grown up playing cricket on bouncy surfaces at the WACA in Perth. But the way he has batted &ndash; both in Pakistan and Sri Lanka &ndash; you would think that he was born in the sub-continent. The 1.98 m right-hander made full use of his reach and shunned the ball before it spun.&nbsp;<img src="https://images-cricketcom.imgix.net/1656663319634-articleimg" style="width: 700px;" class="fr-fic fr-dib">&ldquo;Good first game. A few guys said just to be proactive. If you go out there just defending, you get yourself in trouble. Looking to score is how you give yourself the best chance. You&#39;re gonna get out at some point so you might as well play some shots,&rdquo; said Green post the Test.&nbsp;Green attempted 15 sweeps in the first innings, where he scored 25 runs, at a strike rate of 166.7. But more importantly, he was proactive during his stay at the crease. In 74 of his 109 deliveries, the right-hander was either on his front foot or had charged down the wicket to eliminate the late turn. While he would have been disappointed by his dismissal, he wouldn&rsquo;t be disappointed by his innings.&nbsp;<img src="https://images-cricketcom.imgix.net/1656663356073-articleimg" style="width: 700px;" class="fr-fic fr-dib">On the other hand, Carey used the sweep and reverse to perfection, scoring 27 runs behind the wicket, scoring 29 runs off just the various sweep shots. While there was the element of luck, it was this partnership of 84 (93) that helped Australia to a big lead on this surface.&nbsp;Nine-headed Lyon enters the top-ten club11 years after his Test debut at the same venue, Nathan Lyon walked out with an improved skillset. His first ball of the innings was a sharp turner that drifted and turned past Dimuth Karunaratne&rsquo;s edge. That was perhaps the first telling signs of how the conditions were going to play in Galle over the next few days. Lyon was sharp, intelligent and more importantly, heavily effective.&nbsp;What set Lyon apart from the others was the fact that he got variable bounce on the pitch, which made sweep an extremely tough shot against him. While some balls spit off the surface, taking the top edge off the sweep shots, the others shot down and caught the inside-edge. In the second innings, it was only a matter of time for Lyon, with the surface heavily aiding the spinners.<img src="https://images-cricketcom.imgix.net/1656663397051-articleimg" style="width: 700px;" class="fr-fic fr-dib">Lyon has been a big piece of Australia&rsquo;s success in the past but in the recent past, he has lacked a big performance. His nine-wicket haul at Galle now only further strengthens his place in the all-time greats for spinners around the world. He also entered the top-ten club for most wickets taken by a bowler in Test history.Powered by <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1" title="Froala Editor">Froala Editor</a>

Despite losing the toss, Australia ensured that they were on the right side of things in Galle

Nathan Lyon

Cameron Green

Alex Carey

Ramesh Mendis

Dimuth Karunaratne

Australia tour of Sri Lanka, 2022

Australia

Australian spinners shine in a statement win at Galle

Spinner Nathan Lyon starred with a match haul of nine wickets as Australia wrapped up the opening Test on Friday with a crushing victory over Sri Lanka before lunch on the third day. The hosts were bundled out for 113 in their second innings allowing the Australians to seal a 10-wicket victory in their first over back at the crease in Galle.Lyon, whose five-for helped bowl out Sri Lanka for 212 in the first innings, and fellow spinner Travis Head took four wickets each to send the hosts packing before the morning was over. It was a huge victory for Australia, which suffered a 3-0 whitewash in Sri Lanka on their last tour in 2016.Sri Lanka suffered a blow before play began when Angelo Mathews was ruled out due to Covid-19, with Oshada Fernando named his replacement. Skipper Dimuth Karunaratne started strong, smashing four boundaries in the 17-run first over of the innings off Mitchell Starc.But the tables soon turned when Lyon and fellow spinner Mitchell Swepson took charge. Lyon got skipper Karunaratne caught behind for 23 after just 20 balls while Swepson trapped Pathum Nissanka lbw for 14.The leg-spinner then got Oshada caught out in the 12th over as Sri Lanka slipped to 63-4. Wickets kept tumbling with Sri Lanka&#39;s batsmen desperately trying to hit their way out of trouble.Head, a left-handed batsman, and an occasional off-spinner struck twice in his first over to claim Dinesh Chandimal and Dhananjaya de Silva. Swashbuckling opener David Warner brought an easy finish to formalities, hitting a four and a six off Ramesh Mendis to bring up the win in four balls.Earlier in the day, fast bowler Asitha Fernando took Australia&#39;s last two first-innings wickets with the tourists adding eight to their overnight 313, for a commanding lead of 109. Opener Usman Khawaja (71) and Cameron Green (77) stood out in Australia&#39;s first innings effort.Ramesh Mendis took four wickets while debutant Jeffrey Vandersay took two. The third day started early after abysmal weather shortened play on Thursday, with strong winds collapsing a spectator stand.The second and final Test begins July 8 at the same venue.Powered by <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1" title="Froala Editor">Froala Editor</a>

The second and final Test begins July 8 at the same venue

Travis Head

Mitchell Swepson

Sri Lanka

Lyon stars as Australia crush Sri Lanka inside three days

Sri Lanka&#39;s Angelo Mathews has been ruled out of the first Test against Australia due to Covid-19 but Friday&#39;s third day otherwise began on schedule in Galle. Oshada Fernando took the field to replace Mathews for the first match of the two-Test series.&quot;Angelo Mathews tested positive for Covid-19,&quot; an SLC statement said. &quot;He was found to be positive during a Rapid Anti-Gen test conducted on the player, yesterday. The test was done, as the player was feeling unwell. Accordingly, he has been isolated from the rest of the team members and is following Covid-19 protocols.&quot;Mathews will be in isolation for five days. Sri Lanka bowled out Australia for 321 in the second over of the day after the tourists resumed on 313-8.The hosts began their second innings 109 runs behind Australia. At the time of writing the report, Sri Lanka are down to 95/5 in the second innings, still 14 runs behind Australia&#39;s first innings total.&nbsp;Powered by <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1" title="Froala Editor">Froala Editor</a>

Mathews will be in isolation for five days and is a doubtful starter for the second Test

Angelo Mathews

Oshada Fernando replaces Covid-hit Angelo Mathews for Galle Test

Sri Lanka vs Australia, 1st Test, Day 3 - Live Blog 

Lyon, Head dismantle Sri Lanka and give Australia 1-0 lead

Cameron Green and Usman Khawaja hit half-centuries to put Australia ahead by 101 runs against Sri Lanka after abysmal weather set back the second day of the opening Test on Thursday.The tourists reached 313 for eight when bad light stopped play in Galle after storms and ferocious winds that collapsed a spectator stand and delayed the start of play until the afternoon.Skipper Pat Cummins, on 26, and Nathan Lyon, on eight, were batting at close of play after the tourists dominated the two sessions.The left-handed Khawaja made 71 before Green, who top-scored with 77, was involved in an attacking stand of 84 with wicketkeeper-batsman Alex Carey.Ramesh Mendis soon removed Carey at 45 to break the stand and claimed his fourth wicket of the innings when he trapped Green lbw.&nbsp;Mitchell Starc fell next to debutant leg-spinner Jeffrey Vandersay, who took two wickets, but Cummins smashed the bowlers around in his 16-ball blitz that included one four and three sixes.The tourists, who resumed on 98-3, lost Travis Head on his overnight six with off-spinner Dhananjaya de Silva getting the left-hander caught and bowled.Khawaja, a left-handed opener who survived a missed stumping on 36 during the previous day, added 57 in partnership with Green.Vandersay finally dispatched Khawaja, who has been in top form after playing a key role in his team&#39;s 1-0 test triumph in Pakistan in March, for his maiden Test wicket.The left-handed Carey joined Green and took the attack to the opposition as he used the sweep to good effect and hit six boundaries.Ferocious Indian Ocean winds battered Galle on Thursday, upending broadcast equipment and one of the sightscreens at the ground in the port city.The makeshift roof of one of the ground&#39;s smaller stands was also brought down by the storm. No injuries were reported. Once the rain stopped, ground staff worked quickly to set things in order and get the game underway.Lyon led the Australian charge at the start of the two-match series with his 20th Test five-wicket haul, which helped bowl out Sri Lanka in the final session of play.Powered by <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1" title="Froala Editor">Froala Editor</a>

Australia led by 101 runs by the end of second day in the first Test against Sri Lanka

Usman Khawaja

Khawaja, Green fifties put Australia in command

Sri Lanka vs Australia, 1st Test, Day 2 - Live Blog

Green and lower-order put Australia in solid position

Nathan Lyon&#39;s five-for helped Australia bowl out Sri Lanka for 212, before the hosts hit back with three wickets in a fast-moving opening Test on Wednesday.The tourists reached 98 for three at stumps after Sri Lankan spinner Ramesh Mendis struck twice, including David Warner&#39;s key wicket for 25, on a turning pitch at the picturesque Galle stadium.Steve Smith was run out on six after a mix up with opener Usman Khawaja, unbeaten on 47, and returned to the pavilion waving his hands in dismay.Khawaja and fellow left-hander Travis Head, on six, were batting with Australia still trailing by 114 runs in their first innings.Mendis, an off-spinner, trapped Warner lbw after the left-handed opener hit five boundaries in an attacking stay at the wicket.Marnus Labuschagne was out to an attempted reverse sweep but it was Smith&#39;s wicket that brought the home crowd alive. The former captain was turned down midway for a quick single by Khawaja and failed to make the crease despite a desperate dive.Khawaja, who survived a missed stumping by wicketkeeper Niroshan Dickwella, kept up the fight till close of play.Earlier, Dickwella made a defiant 58 before the Sri Lankan innings folded in the third session following the hosts&#39; decision to bat first at the start of the two-match series.Lyon, who bagged his 20th five-wicket haul in Tests, combined with fellow spinner Mitchell Swepson, a leg-spinner who took three wickets, to rattle the opposition batting.Fast bowlers Pat Cummins and Mitchell Starc struck early with a wicket each as Sri Lanka took lunch at 68-2. The spinners soon took charge on a pitch traditionally known to assist the slow bowlers.&nbsp;The left-handed Dickwella counter-attacked during his 59-ball stay at the crease and put on key partnerships, including a 54-run stand with Mendis, who made 22, for the seventh wicket.Dickwella reached his fifty off 42 balls in the second session but Lyon finally got him out, also sending back Mendis after tea.Lyon got his fifth wicket in Lasith Embuldeniya and Swepson, who was on a hat-trick denied by Dickwella, ended the innings after 59 overs.Angelo Mathews also contributed to the Sri Lankan total with his 39 and stood with Dickwella in a 42-run stand broken by Lyon.Sri Lanka are bowling with four spinners and a lone fast bowler in Asitha Fernando. Debutant leg-spinner Jeffrey Vandersay bowled three overs.Powered by <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1" title="Froala Editor">Froala Editor</a>

Nathan Lyon claimed 5-90 as Sri Lanka were all out for 212 in their first innings in the first Test against Australia

Niroshan Dickwella

Sri Lanka fight back with wickets after Lyon's fifer

Sri Lanka vs Australia, 1st Test, Day 1 - Live Blog

Australia lose three after Lyon dismantles Sri Lanka

Sri Lanka will take on Australia in the first Test of the two-match series at the Galle International Stadium, which will get underway from Wednesday (June 29). The last time Australia played a Test series in Sri Lanka, they lost all three encounters by big margins, but things have changed since then. Sri Lanka have won only eight of their last 19 Tests at home and lost 10, while Australia are still unbeaten under Pat Cummins&rsquo; leadership and will be high on confidence after winning a series in Pakistan. &nbsp;Ground details<img src="https://images-cricketcom.imgix.net/1656409101724-articleimg" style="width: 700px;" class="fr-fic fr-dib">The Galle International Stadium has been the most spin-friendly venue since 2018. There are 14 stadiums that have hosted five or more Tests in this period and spinners here have the best average (27) and strike rate (55). They have bowled 76.1% of the total overs and scalped 79.1% of total wickets in this time period. Hence, it would be ideal to have as many spinners as possible in your team. When it comes to batting, there are way too many options.Suggested team<img src="https://images-cricketcom.imgix.net/1656409037222-articleimg" style="width: 700px;" class="fr-fic fr-dib">While you could go for the above team, you also have the option of choosing your team from <a href="https://www.cricket.com/fantasy-research-center/211317/sl-vs-aus-1st-test-australia-tour-of-sri-lanka-2022" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Cricket.com&rsquo;s Fantasy Research Centre</a>. You can use this tool to build your team with the help of algorithms. Then, based on your preferences, the platform will guide you through creating the ideal fantasy XI.Captain and Vice-captain suggestionsFor Small leagues: Usman Khawaja (c), Dhananjaya de Silva (vc)For Grand leagues: Angelo Mathews (c), Mitchell Starc (vc)Stats that matterUsman Khawaja has been phenomenal ever since making his return to the Australian Test set-up. The left-handed opener has amassed 751 runs in his last five Tests at an average of 125.17. He has four centuries and two fifties in his last nine innings.Since 2019 in Sri Lanka, Dhananjaya de Silva has slammed 557 runs in 11 innings at an average of 61.89. He has one fifty and three hundreds to his name. On top of that, he could also fetch you points with his offspin.Steve Smith has played 16 Tests in Asia and has scored 1426 runs at an average of 49.17, studded with eight half-centuries and four tons.&nbsp;Grand League puntsAngelo Mathews is averaging close to 60 with the bat since 2020. In fact, no other batter has a better average and balls per dismissal (134.2) than Mathews in this period (minimum 20 innings).&nbsp;The last time Mitchell Starc played Test cricket in Sri Lanka, the left-arm paceman claimed 24 wickets in three games at an average of 15.2 and a strike rate of 25.8.Probable XIsSri Lanka - Pathum Nissanka, Dimuth Karunaratne (c), Kusal Mendis, Angelo Mathews, Dhananjaya de Silva, Dinesh Chandimal, Niroshan Dickwella (wk), Ramesh Mendis, Lasith Embuldeniya, Praveen Jayawickrama/Jeffrey Vandersay, Asitha Fernando/Kasun Rajitha.Australia - David Warner, Usman Khawaja, Marnus Labuschagne, Steven Smith, Travis Head (subject to fitness)/Glenn Maxwell, Alex Carey (wk), Cameron Green, Mitchell Starc/Josh Hazlewood, Pat Cummins (c), Nathan Lyon, Mitchell Swepson/Jon Holland (subject to fitness).Powered by <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1" title="Froala Editor">Froala Editor</a>

Here are a few tips that might help you create your fantasy team for the first Test between Sri Lanka and Australia

Dhananjaya de Silva

Fantasy Preview: Sri Lanka vs Australia, 1st Test

The last time Australia played a Test series in Sri Lanka, Steve Smith and Co. lost all three encounters by massive margins, but things have changed since then. Amongst teams who have played at least 10 Tests at home since 2017, Sri Lanka have the third-worst winning percentage (42.1%) after Bangladesh (31.2%) and West Indies (41.6). Sri Lanka have won only eight of their last 19 Tests at home and lost 10, while Australia are still unbeaten under Pat Cummins&rsquo; leadership and will be high on confidence after winning a series in Pakistan. &nbsp;However, winning a series in Sri Lanka is not going to be an easy task for Australia who are struggling with quite a few injuries in their camp. The hosts secured a stunning 3-2 victory in the One-Day International series last week and will be counting on a bowling attack packed with spinners to give them the edge in the two-match Test series, starting on Wednesday (June 29). During the ODI series, we got more than a teaser of the sort of damage the spinners can do and we could expect the ball to turn big from the very first day in Galle.Another trial by spin awaits AustraliaThe Galle International Stadium has been the most spin-friendly venue since 2018. There are 14 stadiums that have hosted five or more Tests in this period and spinners here have the best average (27) and strike rate (55). They have bowled 76.1% of the total overs and scalped 79.1% of total wickets in this time period. The last time Australia toured Sri Lanka, Rangana Herath wreaked havoc with his left-arm spin and Sri Lankan spinners took 54 of the 58 wickets. And, you could once again expect Dimuth Karunaratne and Co. to attack Australia with as many spinners as possible.Sri Lanka went with four spinners - Lasith Embuldeniya, Praveen Jayawickrama, Ramesh Mendis and Dhananjaya de Silva - in the XI when they last played a Test at home and it won&rsquo;t come as a big surprise if they do the same against Australia. They have also drafted legspinner Jeffrey Vandersay, who was impressive in the ODI series, into the squad and could give him a go in place of one of the two left-arm spinners. However, this is a different Australian batting unit. In the subcontinent since 2018, only Indian batters (48.8) have a better average than Australia (45.5). It&rsquo;s actually pretty simple, the battle between Sri Lankan spinners and Australian batters will decide the fate of the series.Australia need Warner and Smith to score bigWith scores of 97, 160, 44*, 91 and 104*, Usman Khawaja had a series to remember in Pakistan, while Alex Carey and Smith too made decent contributions. Khawaja would like to replicate what he did in Pakistan but Australia would also want big runs from David Warner and Smith. It&rsquo;s not like the two haven&rsquo;t been scoring runs but they haven&rsquo;t been doing that as the standard they have set for themselves.&nbsp;Warner hasn&rsquo;t scored a century in his last 17 innings despite crossing the 30-run mark eight times. Interestingly, the left-handed opener averages close to 40 against spin in Asia since 2016 but has an average of just 24.44 against pace. What&rsquo;s more, Sri Lanka is the only team Warner hasn&rsquo;t scored a century against in Test cricket.&nbsp;<img src="https://images-cricketcom.imgix.net/1656402807739-articleimg" style="width: 700px;" class="fr-fic fr-dib">Meanwhile, Smith too hasn&rsquo;t been able to convert his starts into hundreds, something that he has done so seamlessly in the past. The batting maestro has only managed one century in his last 30 innings but has scored 10 fifties in this period. And, the right-hander is eager to stamp his authority in Sri Lanka. &quot;I have missed batting on wickets that are spin-friendly. They&#39;re so exciting, they&#39;re fun, there is always something happening. I think it&#39;s great for the game to see something like that. When the pressure is on, that is when I go to another level mentally,&quot; Smith told AAP.&nbsp;Marnus Labuschagne and Travis Head too didn&rsquo;t have a great series in Pakistan and would look to turn things around.Sri Lanka have the batting to trouble Cummins and Co.The likes of Karunaratne, Angelo Mathews, Dhananjaya de Silva and Pathum Nissanka have all been in pretty good form in red-ball cricket and the onus will once again be on them to tackle Cummins, Mitchell Starc and Nathan Lyon. Their batting looks quite solid on paper and could make things difficult for Australian bowlers. Sri Lankan skipper Karunaratne has been one of the most consistent openers in the last few years, while Mathews is averaging close to 60 since 2020. In fact, no other batter has a better average and balls per dismissal (134.2) than Mathews since 2020 (minimum 20 innings).&nbsp;However, Karunaratne will have to be careful against Starc, against whom, he averages just 14.5 and has been dismissed eight times in 14 innings. De Silva (47.56) and Nissanka (44.91) are also averaging in the high 40s, while Niroshan Dickwella and Dinesh Chandimal will only provide more depth to their batting.&nbsp;After cutting his finger in the first T20I, Starc did not take part in the rest of the limited-overs fixtures. He is believed to have returned to bowling in the nets in full throttle, but one is not sure if he is able to bowl comfortably without his finger being taped. If he is unable to bowl without the tape, <a href="https://www.cricket.com/news/steven-smith-set-to-return-for-test-series-against-sri-lanka-1656314799491" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">he will not be allowed to take field</a> and if that&#39;s the case, Australia will have no qualms in paying Josh Hazlewood ahead of him.&nbsp;Starc was Australia&#39;s best bowler in 2016, picking up 24 wickets at 15.16, well ahead of Nathan Lyon, who scalped 16 wickets at 31.93.Sri Lanka must be on a high after a 1-0 series win in Bangladesh last month and a victory over Australia would bring some welcome cheer to the island nation which is suffering a dire economic crisis.&nbsp;Probable XIsSri Lanka - Pathum Nissanka, Dimuth Karunaratne (c), Kusal Mendis, Angelo Mathews, Dhananjaya de Silva, Dinesh Chandimal, Niroshan Dickwella (wk), Ramesh Mendis, Lasith Embuldeniya, Praveen Jayawickrama/Jeffrey Vandersay, Asitha Fernando/Kasun Rajitha.Australia - David Warner, Usman Khawaja, Marnus Labuschagne, Steven Smith, Travis Head (subject to fitness)/Glenn Maxwell, Alex Carey (wk), Cameron Green, Mitchell Starc/Josh Hazlewood, Pat Cummins (c), Nathan Lyon, Mitchell Swepson/Jon Holland (subject to fitness).Powered by <a href="https://www.froala.com/wysiwyg-editor?pb=1" title="Froala Editor">Froala Editor</a>

SL vs AUS Test 1st Test, Australia tour of Sri Lanka, 2022 - Commentary

SL VS AUS,1st Test

Summary

Commentary

Scorecard

Highlights

MatchInfo

Articles

Videos