News about Matthew Hayden

The daughter of cricketing legend Matthew Hayden, 22, put on a leggy display in a white strapless mini dress with a bubble-style skirt. She gave herself a few extra inches in a pair of white stiletto heels and toted her essentials in a small cream clutch bag for the lavish day out.

NASSER HUSSAIN: I have seen some great sweepers of the ball in my time. I think back to left-handers such as Brian Lara, Graham Thorpe, Marcus Trescothick and Andy Flower. But Ben Duckett is right up there with the very best. For him, the sweep shot is like a forward defence. It is just so natural to him. He is short in height, which means he picks up length well, and he nails virtually every one of them. I can't think of one on day two that he top edged - and as a left hander you have to constantly cope with the rough outside your off stump. He has such a repertoire. If you think of someone like Matthew Hayden, another left-hander who was a great sweeper, he mainly had the hard slog sweep. But Duckett has the hard sweep, the dab sweep, the slog sweep, the reverse sweep behind square, the reverse sweep in front of square.

England are through to the Super Eight stage of the T20 World Cup after Australia did them a favour in St Lucia last night with a tense five-wicket win over Scotland. Jos Buttler's team had done their bit earlier in the day in Antigua, beating Namibia by 41 runs after rain had reduced the game to a 10-over-a-side thrash. But Scotland would have leapfrogged them into the next phase with a victory over the Australians, who had little to play for other than pride after already qualifying. And when Australia slipped to 60 for three in the ninth over, chasing 182 for victory, the Scots were eyeing up arguably the greatest result in their history.

She is the daughter of a legendary Aussie sport giant and has been reported to have caught the eye of a former AFL player. Grace Hayden assured that all attention was on her on Saturday as she marked the 2024 Sydney Autumn Racing Carnival's first day of the Star Championships in style. Matthew Hayden, a 21-year-old cricketer, put on a stunning display in a white mini dress with sparkling floral detailing.

In Sydney's east, a local council has chosen to pay tribute to former Australian batsman David Warner's decorated Test career (pictured right) - and cricket fans have been divided. Warner dropped 8786 runs between 2011 and 2024 to finish ahead of fellow greats Matthew Hayden (8626), Mark Taylor (7525) and Michael Slater (5312).

On Friday, cricket legend Matthew Hayden and his broadcaster daughter Grace were seen arriving at Perth Airport. On the weekend, the father and daughter pair were in Western Australia to attend the Mandurah Crab Festival. Matthew, 52, wore a blue Ralph Lauren button up shirt and acid-wash jeans.

Matthew Hayden and Mark Taylor are on separate pages when it comes to David Warner's replacement, but Michael Clarke has demonstrated that he is reading from a different book altogether. As Pat Cummins and his team brace for their first Test against the West Indies on January 17, the looming decision on who takes over as Test opener is the most significant factor in Australian cricket.

Langer, 53, was part of Australia's greatest ever squad, playing an integral role alongside Ricky Ponting, Matthew Hayden, and Adam Gilchrist in the batting order. He went on to become a top-notch coach on the international stage, leading his home country until his tragic departure last year.

At their pre-launch dinner, Bianca and Bridgett Roccisano were all smiles as they celebrated their 2023 Styled by Bloom collection with their influencers. On Wednesday, the Booby Tape founders were seen arriving at Mateo restaurant in Double Bay looking every inch the matching pair in their black attire. As she flashed several gold jewelry pieces, the eldest of the sisters, Bianca, 37, put on a sophisticated display by pouring her figure into a ankle strapless gown.

In July, tennis legend Ash Barty and her partner Garry Kissick welcomed their son Hayden. The Wimbledon champion, 27, also posted a precious gallery of snaps on Instagram capturing the baby spending quality time with his parents on Saturday. One adorable snapshot shows a beaming Barty sleeping baby, while another captures the youngster joking about his camera from his playpen.

It was surprising to learn that they did not reveal much else besides Chris Woakes and Mark Wood's match-clinching partnership in the third Ashes Test at Headingley. Both men were pushed to the ground each day and then parked in the same spot. And when they go on tour, they bring each other's favorite foods: chocolate digestives for Woakes, Ferrero Rocher for Wood. Woakes even held Wood's hand during internal flights on a small aircraft to ease his fear of flying.

When Australia toured England in 2001, they won the first Test at Edgbaston by an innings and 118 runs and swagger of hard men relishing the prospect of a match they were certain to win.

Ricky Ponting begged him to come forward, and Australian batting star Usman Khawaja said he should be cautious,'but Ashes villain Ollie Robinson will not be muzzled by his captain in the second Test at Lord's. After his verbal exchanges with Khawaja in the first Test at Edgbaston, Robinson recovered to bite him as the tourists moved on to win. Hayden's character was particularly cruel, with Robinson dubbed a "fortible cricketer," but England's 29, 29, has been unaffected by the fallout, according to captain Ben Stokes.

Travis Head has laughed out sledging from England during and after Edgbaston's thrilling Ashes opener, and has sent Ollie Robinson a note of caution. Robinson is seen in some quarters down below as the pantomime villain after his expletive-laden salute to Usman Khawaja, with Australian greats Matthew Hayden and Ricky Ponting rounding on the Sussex seamer in the aftermath of the tourists' two-wicket victory. Robinson, who wrote a column for Wisden.com this week, expressed surprise at how 'defensive' Australia was and that England's opponents must change their approach in order to come out on top in the five-match series.

STUART BROAD: We came so close to winning a 1-0 Ashes lead in Birmingham, but Lord's trails Australia. So what do we need to do differently this week? And the threat has risen even more. People might wonder if it is possible given the way this England team plays, but the outfield is fast, so we'll reach more boundaries and hope the pitch is accurate so we can bat through the line a bit when we bowl and have excuses for slip fielders. The changing room was tense to begin with at the end of that enthralling first Test, and that's how it should be when you've lost.

Smith (left) was direct in response to Hayden's critique of the actor's lack of aggression at the crease, indicating that he was shocked and dissatisfied with the spray ahead of his fourth Test in Indore.

During Australia's dramatic nine-wicket victory over India last week, the acting captain took exception to Hayden's remarks about Handscomb. Handscomb's knock during the first innings confused Hayden, Australia's best Test opener, as the Victorian scored a defiant 19 from 98 balls.

Following being kicked out of Australia's humiliating second innings fiasco against India, Steve Smith has admitted to being furious with himself. The hosts are expected to keep the Border-Gavaskar Trophy. After losing the second Test by six wickets in Delhi ten days earlier, India took an unassailable 2-0 lead in the four-Test series, with the Australians falling from 1-61 to 113 all out in 90 minutes. The circumstances surrounding Australia's implosion have been scrutinized, with visitors' attempts to sweep Indian spinners backfiring spectacularly when they lost 9-47.

Andrew McDonald has traced his team's demise in the second Test against India to the players' critical individual mistakes. After Australia fell from 1-61 to 113 all out in just 90 minutes, India won the second Test by six wickets in Delhi on Sunday. The tourists lost nine wickets in a session in Nagpur's first Test, losing an innings and 132 runs before lunch at the Arun Jaitley Stadium.

After an extraordinary capitulation on day three of the second Test in Delhi, Australian cricket legend Matthew Hayden (right, circled in red) has been caught mocking Pat Cummins' (pictured left) under-performing side. As he shot a post match segment for Star Sports, Hayden, 51, was seen clutching a broom on the pitch.

After a devastating second innings debacle in Delhi on Sunday, cricket greats Allan Border and Matthew Hayden slammed Australia's "panicky batting." Australia's quest for their first Test series victory in India since 2004 will continue as the hosts wrap up the Border-Gavaskar Trophy by winning the second Test by six wickets to take an unbeaten 2-0 lead in the four-match series. In Nagpur, the team was defeated by an innings and 132 runs in the first Test after losing 10 wickets in a single session in their second dig, and Australia's Arun Jaitley Stadium lost nine wickets in a single session.

As the 100-Test veteran prepares for life beyond the picket fence, Australian cricket superstar David Warner plays a new role. The 36-year-old opener, who put on a spectacular double century on the Boxing Day Test, is facing off a long line of poor form in a short period of time.'

After Australia wrapped up a six-wicket victory over South Africa in two days in farcical circumstances, Ricky Ponting and Matthew Hayden led to criticism of a green wicket at the Gabba. On Day One, the tourists were all out for 99 shortly after tea, leaving Australia needing 34 to win and take the lead by 1-0 in the three-match series. Travis Head and South Africa wicketkeeper Kyle Verdo were the only two players to make a half-century, with an amazing 34 wickets falling in less than six sessions in Brisbane.

On Saturday night, David Warner was bowled for 28 runs, marking his 1062nd day since the ageing legend's Test century came to an end for Australia. Given the 36-year-old has scored 24 of them during his successful 97-Test career opening the batting, it's quite the anomaly - so where has it all gone so wrong?