In the history of the T20I, this will be their second match; Australia prevailed in the first one.
This Sunday, June 23, at the Arnos Vale Ground in Kingstown, St. Vincent, is Match 48, Super 8 of the ongoing T20 World Cup between Afghanistan (AFG) and Australia (AUS). Notably, the two teams played a 20-20 match at the Adelaide Cricket Ground just two years ago in the 2022 edition, with Australia defeating Afghanistan by just 4 runs in a very close match.
Afghanistan has lost one of their matches in the Super 8 tournament so far. Afghanistan therefore wants to regain its winning momentum. Conversely, Australia has been victorious from one Super 8 encounter. Australia would therefore
Speaking of Afghanistan’s most recent game, they had a bad day at the bat in their previous encounter against India, when Azmatullah Omarzai scored the most runs for them (26/20). However, Afghanistan was bowled out for just 134 while chasing a respectable total of 181. When it comes to Afghanistan’s bowling, captain Rashid Khan (4-1-7-3) bowled extraordinarily well, enabling Afghanistan to hold India to fewer than 200. In addition to bowling brilliantly, Fazalhaq Farooqi (4-0-33-3) provided Rashid Khan with outstanding support. However, Afghanistan failed to receive assistance from other bowlers, which led to them giving up 181 runs, more than their share, and a difficult total on that pitch against a potent Indian bowling attack. Afghanistan hopes that all of these would keep up their upward trend.
Regarding Australia’s most recent encounter, David Warner 53*(35) produced an outstanding match-winning innings that made it easier for Australia to easily pursue the low scoring mark. Travis Head 31(21) performed incredibly well and supported David Warner admirably. Regarding Australia’s bowling, Pat Cummins (4-0-29-3) bowled brilliantly, recording the first Hat-trick in this edition and helping Australia limit Bangladesh to just 140. Additionally, Adam Zampa (4-0-24-2) bowled brilliantly and supported Pat Cummins admirably. Australia won the match by 28 runs using the DLS system because to rain, thanks to the outstanding support of other bowlers who helped them restrict Bangladesh to a low score. Australians will therefore be hopeful that all of these will keep up their excellent performance.
In the meanwhile, let’s have a look at the figures and statistics prior to the Super 8, Match 48 between AFG and AUS T20 World Cup matchup:
Head-to-Head: Australia has only ever defeated Afghanistan in a Twenty20 international encounter. They will meet again this time.
3-Najibullah Zadran (97) needs three more sixes in the Twenty20 International to get 100 fours.
5 – Mohammad Nabi (95) needs five more wickets in the Twenty20 International format to reach 100.
3 – In T20I cricket, Rashid Khan (147) needs three more wickets to get 150.
Six – In T20I, Tim David (94), needs six more fours to reach 100 fours.
5 – In T20I, Matthew Wade (95) needs five more fours to reach 100.
1 – In T20I, Aston Agar (49) needs one more wicket to get 50.
4 – To achieve 50 fours in T20I, Jos Inglis (46), needs four more fours.
8 – To reach 50 fours in the T20I, Karim Janat (42) needs to score eight more fours.
10 – To achieve 100 fours in T20I, Ibrahim Zadran, 90, has to score 10 more fours.
Ten more fours are needed for Marcus Stoinis (90) to reach 100 in T20I.
8 – In T20I cricket, Karim Janat (42) needs eight more wickets to achieve 50.
Five more fours are needed for Rahmanullah Gurbaz (345) to achieve 350 in the T20s.
8 – In the Twenty20s, Najibullah Zadran (292) needs eight more fours to hit 300 fours.
4-To attain 150 catches in T20s, Rashid Khan (146) needs to make four more catches.
48 – To reach 1000 runs in Twenty20s, Azmatullah Omarzai (972) needs twenty-eight more runs.
Two more sixes are needed for Mitchell Marsh (198) to attain 200 sixes in T20s.
2 – In T20s, Cameron Green (48) needs two more sixes to reach 50 sixes.
- In T20 cricket, Mohammad Nabi (349) needs one more wicket to reach 350 wickets.
3 – To reach 100 wickets in T20s, Noor Ahmed (97) needs three more wickets.
6 – Jos Inglis (294) requires six more fours in the T20 format to get 300 fours.
76 – To get 1000 runs in T20s, Jos Inglis (2924) needs to score an additional 76 runs.
6 – In T20I, Matthew Wade (444) needs six more fours to reach 450 fours.
- Pat Cummins, 49, needs one more six in the T20s to get to 50 sixes.
