Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

ICC penalises Siraj, Head for heated exchange during Adelaide Test

Siraj was fined 20 per cent of his match fee by the ICC after he gave Head a send-off following his dismissal for 140 in Australia’s first innings.

The exchange occurred after Siraj dismissed Head and pointed toward the Australia dressing room. (Photo: Getty Images)
The exchange occurred after Siraj dismissed Head and pointed toward the Australia dressing room. (Photo: Getty Images)

INDIA fast bowler Mohammed Siraj and Australia batsman Travis Head were fined for misconduct on Monday following an on-field exchange during the second Test in Adelaide.

Siraj was fined 20 per cent of his match fee by the International Cricket Council (ICC) after he gave Head a send-off following his dismissal for 140 in Australia’s first innings.


The ICC said Siraj admitted to “using language, actions or gestures which disparage or could provoke an aggressive reaction from a batter upon dismissal.” He also received one demerit point.

Head, who reacted to the send-off, was also sanctioned with a demerit point. His charge related to the "abuse of a player, player support personnel, umpire or match referee."

The exchange occurred after Siraj dismissed Head and pointed toward the Australia dressing room.

Despite the incident, the players appeared to reconcile during India’s second innings when Siraj came out to bat.

Australia won the day-night Test by 10 wickets, levelling the five-match series at 1-1.

(With inputs from AFP)

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

McLaren

McLaren’s McL 6GT revives a 1960s road-car idea with a modern carbon-fibre body and manual gearbox

X handle/ carwow

McLaren’s new supercar brings back the manual gearbox in a throwback to its earliest road-car dream

  • The McL 6GT will be McLaren’s first manual car since the F1.
  • The concept uses a V8 engine, rear-wheel drive and hydraulic steering.
  • A production version is planned for 2028.

McLaren is bringing back something that has almost disappeared from the modern supercar world: a proper manual gearbox.

The British carmaker has unveiled the McL 6GT at Monterey Car Week, a concept inspired by the unfinished M6GT road-car project conceived by company founder Bruce McLaren. If it reaches production as planned in 2028, it will become the first McLaren road car with a manual transmission since the legendary F1, which debuted in 1992.

Keep ReadingShow less