Tim Paine: Australia’s ‘Ya’ player retires after losing Test series

Pudhari Online Desk : A three-match ODI series is currently being played between India and Australia. The first match of the series begins on Friday at the Wankhede Stadium in Mumbai. Only half of Australia’s former captain Team Paine (Tim Paine) has announced his retirement from domestic cricket. So there was more discussion about his promises than his game. Cricket has been played in all three formats for the Australian Federation.

Payne announced his retirement after the Sheffield Shield first-class match against Queensland and Tasmania. He would have taken over the command of the Kangaroo Sangh in extremely difficult times. But because of the promise, he was dropped from the Sangh. Wicket-keeper batsman Payne played a total of 35 Tests for Australia, out of which he led in 23 Tests in the period from 2018 to 2021.

In 2018, Steve Smith would have been removed from the post of captain after being involved in the ball-tampering case in South Africa. After that episode, Paine became Australia’s 46th Test captain. But Paine stepped down as Test captain in 2021 after it was revealed he had sent offensive messages to a former Cricket Tasmania employee.

Tim Penchi Career

Tim Paine played 35 Tests, 35 ODIs and 12 T20Is for Australia with 82 international appearances. Or he has made more than 2400 raids in 82 generals. This includes 1534 runs in Tests, 890 runs in ODIs and 82 runs in T20s. Penla got only one century in international cricket. Payne would have made his Test debut against Pakistan at Lord’s in 2010. His average in Test matches was 32.63. His highest Test score is 92. Apart from this, he took 157 catches and stumped out as a batsman.

18 years representing Tasmania

Hobart-born Tim Paine made his domestic debut for Tasmania in 2005. After this, he played for 18 years for the union, but he announced his retirement after the match against Queensland remained inconclusive. He scored 6490 runs in 154 matches in domestic cricket and scored only three centuries. His average is 26.63. Sticking to the promise of sexting would have cost him the leadership position of the Australian Federation. After that Pat Cumminsla was made the captain.