The Australia Cricket Team T20, ODI, Test Squads 2024


The Australia cricket team is renowned for its aggressive style and consistency across all formats. Managed by Cricket Australia, the team’s squads for each format reflect a blend of seasoned veterans and emerging stars.

The T20 squad, captained by Aaron Finch, features dynamic players like Glenn Maxwell and David Warner, who can change the course of a game with their explosive batting. The bowling attack, led by Mitchell Starc, ensures that the team is a formidable force in T20 cricket.

The ODI and Test squads are equally strong, with Pat Cummins leading the Test team. The ODI squad, also captained by Finch, includes key players like Steve Smith and Alex Carey, providing a solid foundation for both batting and bowling.


🇦🇺 Australia Squad T20, ODI, Test 


T20 Squad ODI Squad Test Squad

  • Aaron Finch (C)
  • David Warner
  • Glenn Maxwell
  • Steve Smith
  • Marcus Stoinis
  • Matthew Wade (wk)
  • Mitchell Starc
  • Pat Cummins
  • Adam Zampa
  • Josh Hazlewood
  • Ashton Agar
  • Daniel Sams
  • Ben McDermott
  • Mitchell Marsh
  • Riley Meredith

  • Aaron Finch (C)
  • David Warner
  • Steve Smith
  • Glenn Maxwell
  • Marcus Stoinis
  • Alex Carey (wk)
  • Pat Cummins
  • Mitchell Starc
  • Josh Hazlewood
  • Adam Zampa
  • Mitchell Marsh
  • Marnus Labuschagne
  • Ashton Agar
  • Sean Abbott
  • Kane Richardson

  • Pat Cummins (C)
  • David Warner
  • Steve Smith
  • Usman Khawaja
  • Marnus Labuschagne
  • Cameron Green
  • Alex Carey (wk)
  • Mitchell Starc
  • Josh Hazlewood
  • Nathan Lyon
  • Travis Head
  • Marcus Harris
  • Scott Boland
  • Mitchell Swepson
  • Jhye Richardson

The Australia cricket team, known for its fighting spirit and skillful play, has a well-rounded squad in all formats. With seasoned leaders like Aaron Finch and Pat Cummins, and a mix of experienced and upcoming players, the team is well-prepared to compete at the highest level in international cricket.


Australia Cricket Team world Cup performance 

 

Date Match Venue
12 September 2007 Australia won vs. Zimbabwe (won by 100 runs) Newlands, Cape Town
14 September 2007 Australia won vs. England (won by 8 wickets) Newlands, Cape Town
17 September 2007 Australia won vs. Bangladesh (won by 10 wickets) Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg
20 September 2007 Australia won vs. Sri Lanka (won by 10 wickets) Newlands, Cape Town
22 September 2007 Australia won vs. Pakistan (won by 6 wickets) Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg
24 September 2007 Australia lost to India (lost by 5 runs) - Final Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg
6 June 2009 Australia won vs. West Indies (won by 7 wickets) The Oval, London
8 June 2009 Australia won vs. Sri Lanka (won by 1 run) Trent Bridge, Nottingham
10 June 2009 Australia won vs. Pakistan (won by 44 runs) The Oval, London
14 June 2009 Australia won vs. England (won by 7 wickets) Trent Bridge, Nottingham
18 June 2009 Australia won vs. South Africa (won by 5 wickets) Trent Bridge, Nottingham
21 June 2009 Australia won vs. Pakistan (won by 6 wickets) - Final Lord's, London
2 May 2010 Australia won vs. Pakistan (won by 34 runs) Beausejour Stadium, Gros Islet
5 May 2010 Australia won vs. Bangladesh (won by 8 wickets) Beausejour Stadium, Gros Islet
7 May 2010 Australia won vs. Sri Lanka (won by 7 wickets) Kensington Oval, Bridgetown
11 May 2010 Australia won vs. West Indies (won by 6 wickets) Beausejour Stadium, Gros Islet
14 May 2010 Australia won vs. Pakistan (won by 3 wickets) - Semi-final Beausejour Stadium, Gros Islet
19 September 2012 Australia won vs. Ireland (won by 7 wickets) R. Premadasa Stadium, Colombo
22 September 2012 Australia won vs. West Indies (won by 17 runs) R. Premadasa Stadium, Colombo
28 September 2012 Australia won vs. India (won by 9 wickets) R. Premadasa Stadium, Colombo
30 September 2012 Australia won vs. South Africa (won by 8 wickets) R. Premadasa Stadium, Colombo
2 October 2012 Australia won vs. Pakistan (won by 32 runs) R. Premadasa Stadium, Colombo
18 March 2014 Australia won vs. Pakistan (won by 6 wickets) Shere Bangla National Stadium, Dhaka
23 March 2014 Australia won vs. South Africa (won by 7 runs) Shere Bangla National Stadium, Dhaka
28 March 2014 Australia won vs. West Indies (won by 6 wickets) Shere Bangla National Stadium, Dhaka
30 March 2014 Australia won vs. Bangladesh (won by 7 wickets) Shere Bangla National Stadium, Dhaka
6 April 2014 Australia won vs. Sri Lanka (won by 6 wickets) - Final Shere Bangla National Stadium, Dhaka
18 March 2016 Australia won vs. New Zealand (won by 8 wickets) Himachal Pradesh Cricket Association Stadium, Dharamsala
21 March 2016 Australia won vs. Bangladesh (won by 3 wickets) M. Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bengaluru
25 March 2016 Australia won vs. Pakistan (won by 21 runs) Punjab Cricket Association Stadium, Mohali
27 March 2016 Australia won vs. India (won by 5 wickets) Punjab Cricket Association Stadium, Mohali
31 March 2016 Australia won vs. West Indies (won by 6 wickets) - Semi-final Wankhede Stadium, Mumbai
23 October 2021 Australia won vs. South Africa (won by 5 wickets) Sheikh Zayed Cricket Stadium, Abu Dhabi
28 October 2021 Australia won vs. Sri Lanka (won by 7 wickets) Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai
30 October 2021 Australia won vs. England (won by 8 wickets) Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai
4 November 2021 Australia won vs. Bangladesh (won by 8 wickets) Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai
6 November 2021 Australia won vs. West Indies (won by 8 wickets) Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai
22 October 2022 Australia won vs. New Zealand (won by 8 wickets) Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney
25 October 2022 Australia won vs. Sri Lanka (won by 7 wickets) Perth Stadium, Perth
28 October 2022 Australia won vs. England (won by 8 wickets) Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne
1 November 2022 Australia won vs. Afghanistan (won by 7 wickets) Adelaide Oval, Adelaide
4 November 2022 Australia won vs. Pakistan (won by 6 wickets) - Final Dubai International Cricket Stadium, Dubai

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