News about Mitchell Starc

As the fallout from Australia's humiliating loss to the West Indies, former Test stars Pat Cummins, his team, and each other, has fallen apart. Shamar Joseph (left with Pat Cummins and celebrating a wicket) engineered the famous Windies win by overcoming injury to take seven scalps.

After playing a key role in Australia's victory over South Africa in the ODI World Cup final, veteran paceman Mitchell Starc (pictured right) showed that form is temporary and class is permanent, and the victory is permanent. With his cousin Ian Healy (left) among the detractors, the 33-year-old was chastised for his inability to take early wickets.

Mitchell Starc was barred from his first innings, with fans being led to the back of the town in Luckrow. After heavy winds caused the objects to fall from the roof, the BBC said fans were'scampering to safety.'

When presented with the opportunity to Mankad the opener, Mitchell Starc was in a generous mood at the World Cup as the Australian gave Kusal Perera a second life. In an eventful opening over of their third contest at the

After Mitchell Starc's dropped catch at the World Cup, a major flaw in the Australians' argument, a cricket official has inadvertently vindicated the Lord's umpires. During Australia's match against South Africa on Thursday, Starc spilt a chance off David Miller, one of a string of poor fielding efforts by Pat Cummins' team's as their opponents made 311 runs in the first innings.

BUMBLE AT THE TEST: Me as an elderly chap from the north, trying to negotiate the London Underground is not a good combination!I spent most of my morning studying the map and then got on the wrong train twice! I ended up in Earls Court, going entirely wrong before arriving at Vauxhall. The big disappointment with the Underground is that there's no countryside or allotments to see either! I'll try again on Friday. It's fair to say that my trip to the Big Smoke has not been to plan. I'd assumed I was staying in Wandsworth based on my email trail.

Mitchell Starc is the first player to leave a men's Test using his wife's cricket bat. However, Starc has now been on the case for the past seven months, preferring the lighter pick up on Alyssa Healy's bat to the one he was using before. Starc said, 'It's a little bit lighter.'

At Lord's today, England is hoping for another Ben Stokes miracle - four years after his Headingley heroics. The hosts announced their fourth day of the second Test on 114 for four, requiring England to triumph and stop Australia from going 2-0 up. Captain Stokes was unbeaten on 29. By Australia's quicks, England was left reeling on 45 for four, with Stokes and Ben Duckett leading them to a halt, with Duckett being recalled late after the umpires found Mitchell Starc to ground a boundary catch.

In the evening session of the second Ashes Test at Lord's, Glenn McGrath was left fuming by the controversial decision to overturn an England wicket late in the afternoon session. After somehow avoiding a Cameron Green bouncer down to deep fine leg, England opener Ben Duckett was kicked out. Mitchell Starc, who had already picked up two wickets, swung in to take the catch diving to his left before appearing to ground the ball in the process.

As selectors choose their bowling squad for England's second Test at Lord's, Australia is looking for a way to assist Scott Boland (pictured right) better cope with England's ferocious batting. After Boland, who gave up runs at a rate of 5.65 an over, coach Andrew McDonald was stunned by how hard the English batters went. Mitchell Starc (pictured left) is looming as a result of a straight swap.

Stokes won the toss and elected to bat first on a batter-friendly wicket at Edgbaston, with the hosts trying to show that their new attacking brand of cricket, dubbed 'Bazball,' is the genuine deal. Crawley's first ball of the series got off to a good start when he crunched Australia captain Pat Cummins for four.

Cummins has debating his bowling pick, with Josh Hazlewood's return from injury causing a headache for the skipper after Scott Boland's brilliant showing against India.

Mitchell Starc has admitted that Australia's selectors made a "tough call" to go for the Ashes, with Scott Boland threatening to crack the big-three pace cartel for the first Test. Boland was again one of Australia's top bowlers at The Oval on Friday, picking up an Indian wicket in the second ball of day three. Boland has yet to be selected for a Test when Starc, Pat Cummins, and Josh Hazlewood are available, despite his fame in the last 18 months since his debut.

Just days before the second Test in the Border-Gavaskar Series, the curators at Arun Jaitley Stadium (left) in Delhi have formally barred Australian media from photographing the 'crack house' pitch. Following images from a journalist's viral video in Nagpur, there were fears that the country was doctoring the pitch. For this reason, ground workers were only allowed by Aussie media to photograph the pitch from the grandstand.

Mitchell Starc is expected to join skipper Pat Cummins in Australia's second Test against India, but Cameron Greenback remains a mystery as he starts to recover from a finger injury. In the first Test of the Border-Gavaskar series in Nagpur, Australia was battered by an innings and 132 runs in a matter of three days, after collapsing to 91 in the second innings, the lowest-ever total in India. The challenge of squaring the series appears to be ominous, as India hasn't lost a Test at the Arun Jaitley Stadium since 1987, with Australia's first victory in seven trials dating back to 1959, when Richie Benaud was captaincy.

Mitchell Starc may have been the seventh Australian bowler to take 300 Test wickets last month, but Alyssa Healy's wife is still on the golf course. On New Year's Eve, the Aussie quick and Healy gathered for their annual 'Stealy Cup,' the one-on-one tournament that pits the two cricket stars against each other. Healy said on Instagram that she had saved the trophy after beating her husband and posting a snapshot of a gloomy-looking Starc with the caption "He remains optimistic for 2023."

What a year makes. After a humiliating Ashes sequence, England was defeated 4-0 in Australia eight months ago. Mitchell Starc's first ball of the series set the tone, as he detonated Rory Burns' stumps and England's woes only escalated from there. If anything, the scoreline delighted the tourists, but worse was yet to come as England capitulated to lose a sequence in the West Indies in March.

After revealing that the tendon on his injured finger is 'basically gone,' Mitchell Starc could miss at least part of Australia's Test series in India in February.' When trying to take a catch at long-on during day one of the Boxing Day Test at the MCG, the Aussie quick sustained tendon damage after dislocating the tip of his middle finger on his left hand, his bowling hand. In South Africa's second innings, Starc bowled 18 overs, removing opener Sassa Wee, giving Australia an unbeatable 2-0 lead in the series after thrashing the Proteas by an innings and 182 runs.

As Australia closed in on a series of victories against South Africa at the MCG, Mitchell Starc and Cameron Green overcame serious fingers injuries. The former had blood pouring onto his whites from his injured middle finger, but he kept the ball in South Africa's second innings as Australia reduced the tourists to 1-15 at stumps on day three. When trying to take a catch at long-on during day one, Starc suffered tendon damage after dislocating the tip of his middle finger on his left hand, his bowling hand.

NASSER HUSSAIN IN RAWALPINDI: Ben Stokes has just produced the best five days of captaincy I've ever seen, whether growing up as a kid, playing or commentating on the sport. To win a Test match in those conditions, on that Rawalpindi pitch, certainly the lowest I've ever seen, was amazing. To win a match in these conditions, you have to figure out how to get 20 wickets, to score your runs quickly enough to allow yourself time to get those 20 wickets, and the decision making process had to be logical throughout. It was a masterclass.