Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Iyer, fast bowlers guide India to win over Australia in dead T20 rubber

Iyer, fast bowlers guide India to win over Australia in dead T20 rubber

INDIA'S Shreyas Iyer scored a half-century and fast bowlers Mukesh Kumar and Arshdeep Singh took a combined five wickets as the home side beat Australia by six runs in the final Twenty20 International to deny the visitors a consolation win on Sunday (3).

Australia, chasing 160 in Bangalore, looked on course for victory as Ben McDermott hit a knock of 54 but the chase was derailed when the 28-year-old tried to hammer Arshdeep (2-40) for six and ended up holing out to long-off.

Once McDermott departed, Kumar (3-32) struck twice in quick succession to leave Australia reeling on 129-7 before Arshdeep bowled an excellent final over in which he gave away just three runs and picked up the wicket of visiting captain Matthew Wade.

After being put in to bat earlier, India needed a half-century from Iyer (53) to post a defensible total, with Axar Patel (31) also contributing runs. Australia's Jason Behrendorff and Ben Dwarshuis picked up two wickets apiece.

"I'm elated to be honest to see everyone chipping in and contributing for the team," Iyer said. "The shots, innovation has been on point and I could see Arshdeep's calmness when he was bowling the last over.

"It wasn't an easy wicket to bat on. I feel 160 was the right total, which we got eventually. To defend it was a brilliant performance from the team."

India, who won the series 4-1, next travel to South Africa for a multi-format series including three T20Is, three one-day internationals and two tests, while Australia head home for a three-test series against Pakistan.

(Reuters)

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Google

Google has been fined €403m by Ireland’s Data Protection Commission over its processing of users’ location data

iStock

Google fined €403m over location tracking after six-year privacy investigation

  • Google has been fined €403m over its processing of location data between 2018 and 2020.
  • Ireland’s data regulator found problems with the lawfulness, fairness and transparency of Google’s practices.
  • The case followed complaints from European consumer groups, which said location data could reveal highly sensitive information about users.

Google has been fined €403m (£345m) by Ireland’s Data Protection Commission (DPC) over the way it processed users’ location data, following a lengthy privacy investigation.

The DPC said Google had infringed the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) in its processing of location data through three features: Web & App Activity, Location History and Location Accuracy.

Keep ReadingShow less