Australia national cricket team

Australia’s men's national cricket team represents the country in international Test, One Day International, and Twenty20 cricket. Cricket Australia governs the team.

The Ashes: A Test cricket series contested by Australia and England, dating to 1882. This longstanding rivalry has defined much of Australia’s Test history.
Don Bradman: Australian cricketer whose Test batting average of 99.94 remains unmatched. Bradman became the defining figure of Australia’s early international dominance.
Cricket Australia: The national governing body for cricket in Australia. It selects and administers the national men's team.
England cricket team: The men's national cricket team representing England in international cricket. England is Australia’s opponent in the Ashes, cricket’s oldest major rivalry.
1987 Cricket World Cup: The fourth men's Cricket World Cup, held in India and Pakistan and won by Australia. Australia’s first men’s World Cup title began its rise in limited-overs cricket.
Ricky Ponting: Australian batter and captain who led the team to two men's Cricket World Cup titles. His captaincy presided over Australia’s strongest modern limited-overs era.
Test cricket: The longest international cricket format, played over up to five days between national teams. Tests are one of the three formats in which Australia competes.
India national cricket team: The men's national cricket team representing India in international cricket. India has become a leading rival in major finals and Test competition.
1999 Cricket World Cup: The seventh men's Cricket World Cup, won by Australia after defeating Pakistan in the final. The victory began a run of three consecutive World Cup titles.
Shane Warne: Australian leg-spin bowler widely regarded as one of cricket’s greatest bowlers. Warne was central to Australia’s success in Tests and the 1999 World Cup.

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