From Chris Gayle to Shaun Marsh, here's a look at the top five batters fastest to 3,000 runs in T20s. This list also includes B Sai Sudharsan, Devon Conway and D'Arcy Short.

Meet top 5 batters fastest to 3,000 T20 runs

From Matthew Hayden to Shaun Marsh, here's a look at the top five batters fastest to 1000 runs in T20s. This list also includes Brad Hodge, Sabawoon Davizi and Devdutt Padikkal.

Meet top 5 batters fastest to 1000 T20 runs

From Chris Gayle to Babar Azam, here's a look at the top five batters fastest to score 5,000 runs in T20 cricket. Surprisingly, only one Indian is on the list.

Meet top 5 batters fastest to 5,000 T20 runs

From Chris Gayle to Shaun Marsh, here's a look at the top five batters fastest to 4,000 runs in T20s. This list also includes Babar Azam, Devon Conway and Ruturaj Gaikwad

Meet top 5 batters fastest to 4,000 runs in T20s

From Sai Sudharsan to Ruturaj Gaikwad, here's a look at the top five batters fastest to 2000 runs in Indian Premier League. This list also includes Chris Gayle, Shaun Marsh and Heinrich Klaasen

Meet top 5 batters fastest to 2000 IPL runs

From Shaun Marsh to Lendl Simmons, here's a look at the top five batters fastest to 1000 runs in Indian Premier League. This list also includes Devon Conway, Vaibhav Sooryavanshi and Sai Sudharsan

Meet top 5 batters fastest to 1,000 IPL runs

From Chris Gayle to Babar Azam, here's a look at the top five batters fastest to 6,000 runs in T20s. This list also includes KL Rahul, Devon Conway and Shaun Marsh.

Meet top 5 batters fastest to 6,000 T20 Runs

From KL Rahul to Ruturaj Gaikwad, here's a look at the top five batters fastest to 2000 runs in Indian Premier League. This list also includes Chris Gayle, Shaun Marsh and Yashasvi Jaiswal

Meet top 5 batters fastest to 2000 runs in Indian Premier League

From KL Rahul to Sanju Samson here is a look at five highest individual score in a lost chase in IPL history. The illustrious list also features the likes of Yusuf Pathan and Rohit Sharma. 

From KL Rahul to Sanju Samson, 5 highest individual score in a lost chase in IPL

Brendon McCullum's 158 not out in 2008 remains highest individual score on IPL debut followed by Mike Hussey 116 not out for CSK (2008), Shaun Marsh 84 not out for KXIP (2008), Kyle Mayers 73 for LSG (2023), and Cooper Connolly 72 for PBKS (2006).

Highest individual score on IPL debut - Cooper Connolly joins Brendon McCullum and Mike Hussey in elite list

From Rohit Sharma to Sanju Samson here is a look at five highest individual score in a lost chase in IPL history. The illustrious list also features the likes of Yusuf Pathan, KL Rahul and Shaun Marsh. 

From Rohit Sharma to Sanju Samson, 5 highest individual scores in a lost chase in IPL

From Shaun Marsh to Lendl Simmons, here's a look at the top five batters fastest to 1000 runs in Indian Premier League. This list also includes Devon Conway, Matthew Hayden and Sai Sudharsan

Meet top 5 batters fastest to 1000 runs in Indian Premier League

From Sanju Samson to Rohit Sharma here is a look at five highest individual score in a lost chase in IPL history. The illustrious list also features the likes of Yusuf Pathan, KL Rahul and Shaun Marsh. 

Meet 5 batters with highest individual score in a lost chase in IPL ft Rohit Sharma

From Sanju Samson to Rohit Sharma, 5 highest individual score in a lost chase in IPL

Lucknow Super Giants (LSG) batter Mitchell Marsh hit his maiden IPL hundred on Thursday (May 22) and that propelled him to the fourth place on orange cap leaderboard. He now has 560 runs in 12 matches at an average of 46.66 and a strike rate of nearly 162. He has also hit five fifties to go with is 64-ball 117 against Gujarat Titans on May 22.With the century, Mitchell Marsh, along with his brother Shaun Marsh, became the only sibling duo to have tons in the Indian Premier League (IPL) - a proud moment for Marsh family. Shaun (115) had hit a century in his maiden IPL season in 2007/08 for Kings XI Punjab (Punjab Kings).Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/cricket/lsg-to-drop-27-crore-rishabh-pant-for-next-season-skipper-responds-with-a-post-on-x-1747924433694">IPL 2025 | LSG to drop Rishabh Pant for next season? skipper responds with a post on X</a>What helped Mitchell this season to perform to the best of his ability, however, was the deal to be just a batter. The all-rounder had hobbled off the field after getting injured in the previous IPL season and it was devastating for fans and franchise (Delhi Capitals) alike.This year he was picked up by LSG for INR 3.4 crore ($400,000) - a steal as former SRH coach Tom Moody described him after the innings. Moody also explained how it helped Marsh that he was playing just as pure batter in the IPL 2025."I think firstly he is fit. I think in previous seasons we've seen Mitch Marsh sort of start but then find himself injured. I think a lot of that's the workload of trying to be the allrounder," Moody said on ESPNcricinfo. "He's not bowling now, so he's exclusively a batter that doesn't field. So he's got the golden ticket. Now he sort of understands his game. This is not just recent but the last three years, four years, he's really come to terms with his game and what he needs to bring to the party. And that's what we saw tonight, just take the game on and just intimidate the opposition with his presence."LSG, nonetheless, are out of the playoff race with 12 points after losing seven and winning six out of the 13 games played and one more match left in the season for them.

With the century vs GT on May 22, Mitchell Marsh, along with his brother Shaun Marsh, became the only sibling duo to have tons in the Indian Premier League (IPL) - a proud moment for Marsh family.

Lucknow Super Giants (LSG) batter Mitchell Marsh hit his maiden IPL hundred on Thursday (May 22) and that propelled him to the fourth place on orange cap leaderboard. He now has 560 runs in 12 matches at an average of 46.66 and a strike rate of nearly 162. He has also hit five fifties to go with is 64-ball 117 against Gujarat Titans on May 22. With the century, Mitchell Marsh, along with his brother Shaun Marsh, became the only sibling duo to have tons in the Indian Premier League (IPL) - a proud moment for Marsh family. Shaun (115) had hit a century in his maiden IPL season in 2007/08 for Kings XI Punjab (Punjab Kings). Also Read - IPL 2025 | LSG to drop Rishabh Pant for next season? skipper responds with a post on X What helped Mitchell this season to perform to the best of his ability, however, was the deal to be just a batter. The all-rounder had hobbled off the field after getting injured in the previous IPL season and it was devastating for fans and franchise (Delhi Capitals) alike. This year he was picked up by LSG for INR 3.4 crore ($400,000) - a steal as former SRH coach Tom Moody described him after the innings. Moody also explained how it helped Marsh that he was playing just as pure batter in the IPL 2025. "I think firstly he is fit. I think in previous seasons we've seen Mitch Marsh sort of start but then find himself injured. I think a lot of that's the workload of trying to be the allrounder," Moody said on ESPNcricinfo. "He's not bowling now, so he's exclusively a batter that doesn't field. So he's got the golden ticket. Now he sort of understands his game. This is not just recent but the last three years, four years, he's really come to terms with his game and what he needs to bring to the party. And that's what we saw tonight, just take the game on and just intimidate the opposition with his presence." LSG, nonetheless, are out of the playoff race with 12 points after losing seven and winning six out of the 13 games played and one more match left in the season for them.

With the century vs GT, Mitchell Marsh, along with his brother Shaun Marsh, became the only sibling duo to have tons in the Indian Premier League (IPL) - a proud moment for Marsh family.

'Got the golden ticket': Marsh brothers, Shaun and Mitchell, become only sibling duo to score hundreds in IPL history

From Sanju Samson to Shaun Marsh, here's a look at 6 batters with highest individual score in losing cause in IPL also including Rohit Sharma, Yusuf Pathan, KL Rahul and Riyan Parag. Cricket | Sports | Photos

From Sanju Samson to Shaun Marsh, 6 batters with highest individual score in losing cause in IPL

Former Australia and Indian Premier League (IPL) player Shaun Marsh has announced his retirement from professional cricket. Marsh, who plays for Melbourne Renegades in Australia's domestic Big Bash League tournament, will end the career after his team's last match of the season. Renegades will play against Sydney Thunder on January 17 in the last regular season match of BBL 2023/24. Marsh follows in the footsteps of his Australian and Melbourne teammate Aaron Finch who also hung up his boots on Saturday (Jan 13).

"I have loved playing for the Renegades, I've met some great people over the last five years and the friendships I've made will last a lifetime," Marsh said as reported by cricket.com.au. "This playing group is special. They've been amazing to me, amazing team-mates and even better friends.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/cricket/india-england-tests-to-be-played-on-turner-pitches-says-report-679791">India, England Tests to be played on 'turner' pitches, says report</a>

"Our members and fans are some of the most passionate out there and I'm so thankful for their support over the journey. Stick with us, there's a huge amount of talent in this group and I have no doubt they'll lead this group back to the top.

"To the Renegades' coaches and staff and everyone behind the scenes - thank you for backing me in from the start and over my final years. It's made my job a little easier out in the middle," he added.

The veteran southpaw had already announced his retirement from first-class cricket last year. He played for western Australia in domestic set-up.&nbsp;

Marsh has been one of the best players in the BBL with 2,810 runs to his name in 79 games - the sixth most in the league. Overall, he has scored 7,050 runs in 215 T20 games at a strike rate of 128. The left-hand batter also has two hundreds to his name in T20s.

He also played 10 seasons in the IPL, scoring 2,477 runs in 71 games. The highlight of his IPL career was his maiden season in 2008 where he scored four fifties and a hundred in 11 matches for Kings XI Punjab (now Punjab Kings).

Former Australia and Indian Premier League (IPL) player Shaun Marsh has announced his retirement from professional cricket. Marsh, who plays for Melbourne Renegades in Australia's domestic Big Bash League tournament, will end the career after his team's last match of the season.

Former Australia and Indian Premier League (IPL) player Shaun Marsh has announced his retirement from professional cricket. Marsh, who plays for Melbourne Renegades in Australia's domestic Big Bash League tournament, will end the career after his team's last match of the season. Renegades will play against Sydney Thunder on January 17 in the last regular season match of BBL 2023/24. Marsh follows in the footsteps of his Australian and Melbourne teammate Aaron Finch who also hung up his boots on Saturday (Jan 13). "I have loved playing for the Renegades, I've met some great people over the last five years and the friendships I've made will last a lifetime," Marsh said as reported by cricket.com.au. "This playing group is special. They've been amazing to me, amazing team-mates and even better friends. Also Read: India, England Tests to be played on 'turner' pitches, says report "Our members and fans are some of the most passionate out there and I'm so thankful for their support over the journey. Stick with us, there's a huge amount of talent in this group and I have no doubt they'll lead this group back to the top. "To the Renegades' coaches and staff and everyone behind the scenes - thank you for backing me in from the start and over my final years. It's made my job a little easier out in the middle," he added. The veteran southpaw had already announced his retirement from first-class cricket last year. He played for western Australia in domestic set-up. Marsh has been one of the best players in the BBL with 2,810 runs to his name in 79 games - the sixth most in the league. Overall, he has scored 7,050 runs in 215 T20 games at a strike rate of 128. The left-hand batter also has two hundreds to his name in T20s. He also played 10 seasons in the IPL, scoring 2,477 runs in 71 games. The highlight of his IPL career was his maiden season in 2008 where he scored four fifties and a hundred in 11 matches for Kings XI Punjab (now Punjab Kings).

Former IPL star Shaun Marsh announces retirement from professional cricket

The Indian Premier League (IPL)'s 16th season is set to kick off on March 31 (Friday) in Ahmedabad where the defending champions Hardik Pandya-led Gujarat Titans (GT) will take on MS Dhoni-led Chennai Super Kings (CSK). Over the years, IPL has become a huge brand and ardent cricket fans worldwide keenly await for every edition's commencement. The cash-rich league has generated huge eyeballs across the globe with the presence of various superstar cricketers.

Many batters and bowlers have ruled the roost in IPL history. The likes of Chris Gayle, Virat Kohli, AB de Villiers, Suresh Raina, Rohit Sharma, MS Dhoni, Sachin Tendulkar, Michael Hussey and many others have dominated the show with the bat. Many big names have won the Orange Cap -- awarded to the batter with most runs in a season -- but no one has won it more than Australian opener David Warner (3). Warner has won the Orange Cap in three seasons -- in 2015, 2017 and 2019 -- and only Universe Boss Gayle comes close (2). Gayle is the only cricketer to have won the Orange Cap two seasons in a row.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/was-surprised-to-see-why-he-was-so-aggressive-with-me-former-india-spinner-on-mi-skipper-rohit-sharma-576891">'Was surprised to see why he was so aggressive with me': Former India spinner on MI skipper Rohit Sharma</a>

Here's the overall list of Orange Cap winners in IPL:

<table border="1" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" style="width: 500px;">
	<tbody>
		<tr>
			<td>PLAYER</td>
			<td>RUNS</td>
			<td>YEAR</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td>Shaun Marsh</td>
			<td>616</td>
			<td>2008</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td>Matthew Hayden</td>
			<td>572</td>
			<td>2009</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td>Sachin Tendulkar</td>
			<td>618</td>
			<td>2010</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td>Chris Gayle</td>
			<td>608</td>
			<td>2011</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td>Chris Gayle</td>
			<td>733</td>
			<td>2012</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td>Mike Hussey</td>
			<td>733</td>
			<td>2013</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td>Robin Uthappa</td>
			<td>660</td>
			<td>2014</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td>David Warner</td>
			<td>562</td>
			<td>2015</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td>Virat Kohli</td>
			<td>973</td>
			<td>2016</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td>David Warner</td>
			<td>641</td>
			<td>2017</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td>Kane Williamson</td>
			<td>735</td>
			<td>2018</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td>David Warner</td>
			<td>692</td>
			<td>2019</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td>KL Rahul</td>
			<td>670</td>
			<td>2020</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td>Ruturaj Gaikwad</td>
			<td>635</td>
			<td>2021</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td>Jos Buttler</td>
			<td>863</td>
			<td>2022</td>
		</tr>
	</tbody>
</table>

Warner has represented the Delhi Daredevils (DD), Sunrisers Hyderabad (SRH) and Delhi Capitals (DC) in the IPL. He has had most success for the Orange Army, leading them to their only title so far (in IPL 2016). So far, Warner has featured in&nbsp;162 IPL games, scoring&nbsp;5,881 runs at a strike rate of&nbsp;140.69 along with 55 fifties and four hundreds. Out of his overall runs -- which is third-most in tournament history -- he scored&nbsp;4,014 runs under his belt.&nbsp;

Warner will lead the DC camp in IPL 2023 in Rishabh Pant's absence, who is recovering from his injuries after a horrific car crash in late 2022.

The Indian Premier League (IPL)'s 16th season is set to kick off on March 31 (Friday) in Ahmedabad where the defending champions Hardik Pandya-led Gujarat Titans (GT) will take on MS Dhoni-led Chennai Super Kings (CSK).

The Indian Premier League (IPL)'s 16th season is set to kick off on March 31 (Friday) in Ahmedabad where the defending champions Hardik Pandya-led Gujarat Titans (GT) will take on MS Dhoni-led Chennai Super Kings (CSK). Over the years, IPL has become a huge brand and ardent cricket fans worldwide keenly await for every edition's commencement. The cash-rich league has generated huge eyeballs across the globe with the presence of various superstar cricketers. Many batters and bowlers have ruled the roost in IPL history. The likes of Chris Gayle, Virat Kohli, AB de Villiers, Suresh Raina, Rohit Sharma, MS Dhoni, Sachin Tendulkar, Michael Hussey and many others have dominated the show with the bat. Many big names have won the Orange Cap -- awarded to the batter with most runs in a season -- but no one has won it more than Australian opener David Warner (3). Warner has won the Orange Cap in three seasons -- in 2015, 2017 and 2019 -- and only Universe Boss Gayle comes close (2). Gayle is the only cricketer to have won the Orange Cap two seasons in a row. Also Read: 'Was surprised to see why he was so aggressive with me': Former India spinner on MI skipper Rohit Sharma Here's the overall list of Orange Cap winners in IPL: PLAYER RUNS YEAR Shaun Marsh 616 2008 Matthew Hayden 572 2009 Sachin Tendulkar 618 2010 Chris Gayle 608 2011 Chris Gayle 733 2012 Mike Hussey 733 2013 Robin Uthappa 660 2014 David Warner 562 2015 Virat Kohli 973 2016 David Warner 641 2017 Kane Williamson 735 2018 David Warner 692 2019 KL Rahul 670 2020 Ruturaj Gaikwad 635 2021 Jos Buttler 863 2022 Warner has represented the Delhi Daredevils (DD), Sunrisers Hyderabad (SRH) and Delhi Capitals (DC) in the IPL. He has had most success for the Orange Army, leading them to their only title so far (in IPL 2016). So far, Warner has featured in 162 IPL games, scoring 5,881 runs at a strike rate of 140.69 along with 55 fifties and four hundreds. Out of his overall runs -- which is third-most in tournament history -- he scored 4,014 runs under his belt. Warner will lead the DC camp in IPL 2023 in Rishabh Pant's absence, who is recovering from his injuries after a horrific car crash in late 2022.

IPL 2023: Not Virat Kohli or Chris Gayle! THIS star player has won most Orange Caps in mega event history

Western Australia (WA) great Shaun Marsh, on Friday, March 10th, announced his retirement from First-Class, One-Day cricket, putting curtains down on his stellar 23-year-old career. One of Australia’s classiest left-handed batters, Marsh is WA’s highest run-scorer across formats – amassing 12,811 runs in 236 matches including 31 hundreds.

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Congratulations Shaun Marsh on an outstanding state career! <a href="https://t.co/9DsqNHJCFC">pic.twitter.com/9DsqNHJCFC</a>
— cricket.com.au (@cricketcomau) <a href="https://twitter.com/cricketcomau/status/1634081142910623751?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">March 10, 2023</a></blockquote>
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A year after representing Australia at the Under-19 level in Sri Lanka in 2000, Marsh, aged 17 years and 236 days, became the youngest player in WA’s 50 years history to debut in Sheffield Shield. His first game was against South Australia at the WACA in Perth, where Tom Moddy captained the side - an ex-Australian all-rounder, who even played with Shaun’s father, Rodney Marsh. While Darren Lehmann, who later coached Marsh in Australian colours, was SA’s skipper.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/international-cricket-must-be-protected-mcc-on-growth-of-franchise-based-t20-leagues-570428">International cricket must be protected - MCC on growth of franchise-based T20 leagues</a>

Following several good seasons with Western Australia, Shaun made his ODI debut against the Windies in 2008, where he scored an impressive 81 off 97 balls&nbsp;earning him the Player of the Match.

Later, his stints in ODI and T20 cricket for Australia brought him laurels following which he played for Punjab Kings (Kings XI Punjab then), where he even won the Orange Cap for scoring the most runs (616) in the maiden edition. Fast forward a few years, in 2011, Marsh made his Test debut and scored a hundred (141) in his first game, becoming the 14th Australian batter to achieve this feat.

Looking promising from day one, Marsh’s career was marred majorly by injuries and poor form that too in patches, which saw him miss more matches for Australia than he appeared. Struggling with calf and back injuries during his prime days, left-handed Marsh returned to play for Australia in the 2017 Ashes while he played his final Test against India at the SCG in 2019.

A couple of years later 2021-2022, aged 38 then, Marsh accomplished the Shield-One Day Cup double with WA. Besides these, Marsh won two Big Bash titles with Perth Scorchers in 2013/14 and 2014/15. Turning 40 in four months, Shaun is under contract with Melbourne Renegades next season.

Western Australia (WA) great Shaun Marsh, on Friday, March 10th, announced his retirement from First-Class, One-Day cricket, putting curtains down on his stellar 23-year-old career.

Western Australia (WA) great Shaun Marsh, on Friday, March 10th, announced his retirement from First-Class, One-Day cricket, putting curtains down on his stellar 23-year-old career. One of Australia’s classiest left-handed batters, Marsh is WA’s highest run-scorer across formats – amassing 12,811 runs in 236 matches including 31 hundreds. Congratulations Shaun Marsh on an outstanding state career! pic.twitter.com/9DsqNHJCFC — cricket.com.au (@cricketcomau) March 10, 2023 × A year after representing Australia at the Under-19 level in Sri Lanka in 2000, Marsh, aged 17 years and 236 days, became the youngest player in WA’s 50 years history to debut in Sheffield Shield. His first game was against South Australia at the WACA in Perth, where Tom Moddy captained the side - an ex-Australian all-rounder, who even played with Shaun’s father, Rodney Marsh. While Darren Lehmann, who later coached Marsh in Australian colours, was SA’s skipper. ALSO READ: International cricket must be protected - MCC on growth of franchise-based T20 leagues Following several good seasons with Western Australia, Shaun made his ODI debut against the Windies in 2008, where he scored an impressive 81 off 97 balls earning him the Player of the Match. Later, his stints in ODI and T20 cricket for Australia brought him laurels following which he played for Punjab Kings (Kings XI Punjab then), where he even won the Orange Cap for scoring the most runs (616) in the maiden edition. Fast forward a few years, in 2011, Marsh made his Test debut and scored a hundred (141) in his first game, becoming the 14th Australian batter to achieve this feat. Looking promising from day one, Marsh’s career was marred majorly by injuries and poor form that too in patches, which saw him miss more matches for Australia than he appeared. Struggling with calf and back injuries during his prime days, left-handed Marsh returned to play for Australia in the 2017 Ashes while he played his final Test against India at the SCG in 2019. A couple of years later 2021-2022, aged 38 then, Marsh accomplished the Shield-One Day Cup double with WA. Besides these, Marsh won two Big Bash titles with Perth Scorchers in 2013/14 and 2014/15. Turning 40 in four months, Shaun is under contract with Melbourne Renegades next season.

Western Australia great Shaun Marsh announces retirement from first-class cricket

Injury-plagued Australia is finding a hard time to figure out their playing XI for their first Test against Team India. Hosts have already lost Will Pucovski, Marnus Harris and David Warner to injuries, however, former Aussie wicketkeeper-batsman Brad Haddin is convinced that veteran batsman Shaun Marsh is likely to not feature in team's future plans.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/pak-vs-nz-skipper-babar-azam-ruled-out-of-t20-series-due-to-fractured-thumb-349444" hreflang="en">Pak vs NZ: Skipper Babar Azam ruled out of T20 series due to fractured thumb</a>

With multiple injuries, Media has been talking about the potential return of Shaun Marsh in the Test squad. However, Haddin feels that Marsh's time is done. “I think Shaun Marsh’s time is done,” Haddin said on Fox Cricket.&nbsp;

“The theatre around it sounds great. He has started the Sheffield Shield season in fine form, he’s played really well tonight but he’s 37 years of age. You’ve got to move on. Everyone wants him to play again for Australia because he is such a good person but I think we’ve got to look at someone else.”

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/sunil-gavaskar-picks-this-batsman-who-will-bat-at-no4-after-virat-kohli-leaves-349321" hreflang="en">Sunil Gavaskar picks this batsman who will bat at No.4 after Virat Kohli leaves</a>

Brett Lee agreed with Brad Haddin and said that Marsh had his share of opportunities. “The hardest thing for me is when he is on, he is so good to watch,” Lee said. “He has had his opportunities; he has had his chances. It’s probably been injury that has let him down rather than form,” the former Australia quick said.

Injury-plagued Australia is finding a hard time to figure out their playing XI for their first Test against Team India. Hosts have already lost Will Pucovski, Marnus Harris and David Warner to injuries, however, former Aussie wicketkeeper-batsman Brad Haddin is convinced that veteran batsman Shaun Marsh is likely to not feature in team's future plans.

Injury-plagued Australia is finding a hard time to figure out their playing XI for their first Test against Team India. Hosts have already lost Will Pucovski, Marnus Harris and David Warner to injuries, however, former Aussie wicketkeeper-batsman Brad Haddin is convinced that veteran batsman Shaun Marsh is likely to not feature in team's future plans. Also read: Pak vs NZ: Skipper Babar Azam ruled out of T20 series due to fractured thumb With multiple injuries, Media has been talking about the potential return of Shaun Marsh in the Test squad. However, Haddin feels that Marsh's time is done. “I think Shaun Marsh’s time is done,” Haddin said on Fox Cricket. “The theatre around it sounds great. He has started the Sheffield Shield season in fine form, he’s played really well tonight but he’s 37 years of age. You’ve got to move on. Everyone wants him to play again for Australia because he is such a good person but I think we’ve got to look at someone else.” Also read: Sunil Gavaskar picks this batsman who will bat at No.4 after Virat Kohli leaves Brett Lee agreed with Brad Haddin and said that Marsh had his share of opportunities. “The hardest thing for me is when he is on, he is so good to watch,” Lee said. “He has had his opportunities; he has had his chances. It’s probably been injury that has let him down rather than form,” the former Australia quick said.

'I think Shaun Marsh’s time is done': Brad Haddin on chances of veteran Aussie's selection

Australia batsman Shaun Marsh has been ruled out of the rest of the World Cup after suffering a broken arm while batting in the nets against team-mate Pat Cummins.

Thursday's Old Trafford training session, which took place two days before reigning champions <a href="https://www.google.com/url?client=internal-uds-cse&amp;cx=006054055338965708568:09spwrlibei&amp;q=https://www.wionews.com/sports/world-cup-india-and-australia-are-standout-teams-says-clive-lloyd-232470&amp;sa=U&amp;ved=2ahUKEwi11u6IkZ3jAhUJpI8KHfQlAHUQFjAAegQIBBAC&amp;usg=AOvVaw2_MOWgfsKv_zKd2MEkJ0gk">Australia's </a>final group game against South Africa at the Manchester ground, also saw all-rounder Glenn Maxwell struck a painful blow batting against left-arm quick Mitchell Starc.

No sooner had Maxwell been escorted away by medical staff after going down in pain when a rising delivery from Starc, the tournament's leading wicket-taker, reared up and hit him on the right forearm, than Marsh, batting in the same net, was struck on the wrist by Cummins.

Both players were sent to a hospital for scans, with left-hander Marsh subsequently ruled out, although Maxwell has not suffered any serious damage according to Australia coach Justin Langer.

One consolation for Australia is that 35-year-old left-hander Marsh, who will be replaced by Peter Handscomb, has become the squad's reserve batsman and has not featured in a World Cup match since he made three against Sri Lanka at the Oval last month.

The International Cricket Council confirmed Marsh's exit from the World Cup in a statement, saying its event technical committee had approved Handscomb as a replacement for Marsh for the remainder of the tournament.

Meanwhile, Langer said it was "shattering news" that Marsh's World Cup was over.

"Shaun Marsh has had scans on his right forearm after being struck while practising in the nets at training today," Langer said.

"Unfortunately, the scans have revealed Shaun has suffered a fracture to his forearm which will require surgery.''

"This is obviously shattering news for Shaun and the squad. Throughout this tournament, his spirit, professionalism and the way he has competed has been typically outstanding."

"We are right behind Shaun in his recovery and rehabilitation," the former Australia opener added.

Langer, explaining why Handscomb had been called up, said,&nbsp;"Pete is a like for like player, in terms of batting in the middle order, and he performed very well for us during our recent tours in India and the UAE."

Meanwhile, Langer was optimistic about Maxwell, saying,&nbsp;"We are hopeful he will be fit to perform for us on Saturday against South Africa."

<a href="https://www.google.com/url?client=internal-uds-cse&amp;cx=006054055338965708568:09spwrlibei&amp;q=https://www.wionews.com/sports/world-cup-mitchell-starc-five-for-trumps-boult-hat-trick-as-australia-beat-new-zealand-231633&amp;sa=U&amp;ved=2ahUKEwi11u6IkZ3jAhUJpI8KHfQlAHUQFjADegQIDxAC&amp;usg=AOvVaw3fPbL4Po_FNLTYzgzjEeXa">Australia </a>have a maximum of three World Cup games left to play, with the South Africa match coming ahead of next week's semi-finals and the final at Lord's on July 14.

Australia batsman Shaun Marsh has been ruled out of the rest of the World Cup after suffering a broken arm while batting in the nets against team-mate Pat Cummins.

Australia batsman Shaun Marsh has been ruled out of the rest of the World Cup after suffering a broken arm while batting in the nets against team-mate Pat Cummins. Thursday's Old Trafford training session, which took place two days before reigning champions Australia's final group game against South Africa at the Manchester ground, also saw all-rounder Glenn Maxwell struck a painful blow batting against left-arm quick Mitchell Starc. No sooner had Maxwell been escorted away by medical staff after going down in pain when a rising delivery from Starc, the tournament's leading wicket-taker, reared up and hit him on the right forearm, than Marsh, batting in the same net, was struck on the wrist by Cummins. Both players were sent to a hospital for scans, with left-hander Marsh subsequently ruled out, although Maxwell has not suffered any serious damage according to Australia coach Justin Langer. One consolation for Australia is that 35-year-old left-hander Marsh, who will be replaced by Peter Handscomb, has become the squad's reserve batsman and has not featured in a World Cup match since he made three against Sri Lanka at the Oval last month. The International Cricket Council confirmed Marsh's exit from the World Cup in a statement, saying its event technical committee had approved Handscomb as a replacement for Marsh for the remainder of the tournament. Meanwhile, Langer said it was "shattering news" that Marsh's World Cup was over. "Shaun Marsh has had scans on his right forearm after being struck while practising in the nets at training today," Langer said. "Unfortunately, the scans have revealed Shaun has suffered a fracture to his forearm which will require surgery.'' "This is obviously shattering news for Shaun and the squad. Throughout this tournament, his spirit, professionalism and the way he has competed has been typically outstanding." "We are right behind Shaun in his recovery and rehabilitation," the former Australia opener added. Langer, explaining why Handscomb had been called up, said, "Pete is a like for like player, in terms of batting in the middle order, and he performed very well for us during our recent tours in India and the UAE." Meanwhile, Langer was optimistic about Maxwell, saying, "We are hopeful he will be fit to perform for us on Saturday against South Africa." Australia have a maximum of three World Cup games left to play, with the South Africa match coming ahead of next week's semi-finals and the final at Lord's on July 14.

Australia's Shaun Marsh ruled out of World Cup; Peter Handscomb named replacement

Shaun Marsh slammed a patient century to lift Australia while wickets kept falling at the other hand in the second ODI against India on Tuesday.&nbsp;

Playing at an economy of 106.5, Marsh hit 131 runs in123 balls to set India a target of 299 runs. The 35-year-old, however, lost his wicket by giving an easy catch to Ravindra Jadeja while trying to hit a six off Bhuneshwar Kumar. &nbsp;

Marsh found an ally in Glenn Maxwell, who got lucky twice but was finally dismissed for 48 runs off Bhuneshwar. Australia, who stood at 218 for the loss of five wickets at 42 overs, lost four more wickets in the following eight overs.&nbsp;

Australia lost its third wicket in the form of Usman Khawaja, who was run-out by Indian all-rounder Ravindra Jadeja. The fourth damage was caused after Peter Handscomb was dismissed by Dhoni off Jadeja only

Indian pacers Bhuvneshwar Kumar and Mohammed Shami on Tuesday struck early to dismiss Australian openers Aaron Finch and Alex Carey respectively, not allowing them to cause much damage with the bat.&nbsp;

Bhuvneshwar drew the first blood for his side as he bowled skipper Finch for just 6 runs. In the next over of Shami, wicketkeeper-batsman Carey was sent back to the pavilion for 18 runs.

Bhuvneshwar, who is a death-over specialist, ended his 10 overs with four wickets and giving away 45 runs. Mohammed Shami to clinched three wickets and gave away 58 runs in his 10 overs.&nbsp;

Earlier, Finch won the toss and opted to bat first as India take on the hosts in a do-or-die second ODI, in their bid to keep the three-match series alive.

The Kohli-led team lost the first ODI by 34 runs despite a remarkable century and slow half-century by Rohit Sharma and MS Dhoni respectively.&nbsp;

Shaun Marsh slammed a patient century to lift Australia while wickets kept falling at the other hand in the second ODI against India on Tuesday. Playing at an economy of 106.

Shaun Marsh slammed a patient century to lift Australia while wickets kept falling at the other hand in the second ODI against India on Tuesday. Playing at an economy of 106.5, Marsh hit 131 runs in123 balls to set India a target of 299 runs. The 35-year-old, however, lost his wicket by giving an easy catch to Ravindra Jadeja while trying to hit a six off Bhuneshwar Kumar. Marsh found an ally in Glenn Maxwell, who got lucky twice but was finally dismissed for 48 runs off Bhuneshwar. Australia, who stood at 218 for the loss of five wickets at 42 overs, lost four more wickets in the following eight overs. Australia lost its third wicket in the form of Usman Khawaja, who was run-out by Indian all-rounder Ravindra Jadeja. The fourth damage was caused after Peter Handscomb was dismissed by Dhoni off Jadeja only Indian pacers Bhuvneshwar Kumar and Mohammed Shami on Tuesday struck early to dismiss Australian openers Aaron Finch and Alex Carey respectively, not allowing them to cause much damage with the bat. Bhuvneshwar drew the first blood for his side as he bowled skipper Finch for just 6 runs. In the next over of Shami, wicketkeeper-batsman Carey was sent back to the pavilion for 18 runs. Bhuvneshwar, who is a death-over specialist, ended his 10 overs with four wickets and giving away 45 runs. Mohammed Shami to clinched three wickets and gave away 58 runs in his 10 overs. Earlier, Finch won the toss and opted to bat first as India take on the hosts in a do-or-die second ODI, in their bid to keep the three-match series alive. The Kohli-led team lost the first ODI by 34 runs despite a remarkable century and slow half-century by Rohit Sharma and MS Dhoni respectively.

IND vs AUS: Shaun Marsh's patient 131 powers Australia to mammoth 298 in 2nd ODI

Shaun Marsh slammed a patient century to lift Australia while wickets kept falling at the other hand in the second ODI against India on Tuesday.&nbsp;

After 42 overs, Australia's score stands at 218 for the loss of five wickets with Shaun Marsh and Peter Handscomb at the crease.

Australia lost its third wicket in the form of Usman Khawaja, who was run-out by Indian all-rounder Ravindra Jadeja. The fourth damage was caused after Peter Handscomb was dismissed by Dhoni off Jadeja only

Indian pacers Bhuvneshwar Kumar and Mohammed Shami on Tuesday struck early to dismiss Australian openers Aaron Finch and Alex Carey respectively, not allowing them to cause much damage with the bat.&nbsp;

Bhuvneshwar drew the first blood for his side as he bowled skipper Finch for just 6 runs. In the next over of Shami, wicketkeeper-batsman Carey was sent back to the pavilion for 18 runs.

After 10 overs, Australia's score stands at 38 for the loss of two wickets.

Earlier, Finch won the toss and opted to bat first as India take on the hosts in a do-or-die second ODI, in their bid to keep the three-match series alive.

The Kohli-led team lost the first ODI by 34 runs despite a remarkable century and slow half-century by Rohit Sharma and MS Dhoni respectively.&nbsp;

Shaun Marsh slammed a patient century to lift Australia while wickets kept falling at the other hand in the second ODI against India on Tuesday. After 42 overs, Australia's score stands at 218 for the loss of five wickets with Shaun Marsh and Peter Handscomb at the crease.

Shaun Marsh slammed a patient century to lift Australia while wickets kept falling at the other hand in the second ODI against India on Tuesday. After 42 overs, Australia's score stands at 218 for the loss of five wickets with Shaun Marsh and Peter Handscomb at the crease. Australia lost its third wicket in the form of Usman Khawaja, who was run-out by Indian all-rounder Ravindra Jadeja. The fourth damage was caused after Peter Handscomb was dismissed by Dhoni off Jadeja only Indian pacers Bhuvneshwar Kumar and Mohammed Shami on Tuesday struck early to dismiss Australian openers Aaron Finch and Alex Carey respectively, not allowing them to cause much damage with the bat. Bhuvneshwar drew the first blood for his side as he bowled skipper Finch for just 6 runs. In the next over of Shami, wicketkeeper-batsman Carey was sent back to the pavilion for 18 runs. After 10 overs, Australia's score stands at 38 for the loss of two wickets. Earlier, Finch won the toss and opted to bat first as India take on the hosts in a do-or-die second ODI, in their bid to keep the three-match series alive. The Kohli-led team lost the first ODI by 34 runs despite a remarkable century and slow half-century by Rohit Sharma and MS Dhoni respectively.

IND vs AUS: Marsh's ton propels Australia as India struggle

Australia Thursday drafted Perth Scorchers batsman <a href="http://www.wionews.com/sports/sri-lanka-recalls-kusal-perera-for-australia-tests-189096">Ashton Turner as cover for Mitchell Marsh</a> who was ruled out of the first one-day international against India in Sydney with a gastro bug.

All-rounder Marsh has spent two days in the&nbsp;hospital with his availability for the other two games in the series - in Adelaide and Melbourne - under a cloud.

"We'll see how he goes, but he certainly won't (play) this first game and we will wait and see how he recovers," said coach Justin Langer ahead of the opening clash on Saturday.

It is another blow for Marsh who on Wednesday was axed from the Test squad to play Sri Lanka, along with his brother Shaun.

Turner, who plays state cricket with Western Australia and for the Scorchers in Twenty20, has scored 43 not out, 47 and 60 not out in his past three Big Bash League matches.

Revised squad:

Aaron Finch (capt), Usman Khawaja, Shaun Marsh, Peter Handscomb, Glenn Maxwell, Ashton Turner, Marcus Stoinis, Mitch Marsh, Alex Carey, Jhye Richardson, Billy Stanlake, Jason Behrendorff, Peter Siddle, Nathan Lyon, Adam Zampa.

Australia Thursday drafted Perth Scorchers batsman Ashton Turner as cover for Mitchell Marsh who was ruled out of the first one-day international against India in Sydney with a gastro bug.

Australia Thursday drafted Perth Scorchers batsman Ashton Turner as cover for Mitchell Marsh who was ruled out of the first one-day international against India in Sydney with a gastro bug. All-rounder Marsh has spent two days in the hospital with his availability for the other two games in the series - in Adelaide and Melbourne - under a cloud. "We'll see how he goes, but he certainly won't (play) this first game and we will wait and see how he recovers," said coach Justin Langer ahead of the opening clash on Saturday. It is another blow for Marsh who on Wednesday was axed from the Test squad to play Sri Lanka, along with his brother Shaun. Turner, who plays state cricket with Western Australia and for the Scorchers in Twenty20, has scored 43 not out, 47 and 60 not out in his past three Big Bash League matches. Revised squad: Aaron Finch (capt), Usman Khawaja, Shaun Marsh, Peter Handscomb, Glenn Maxwell, Ashton Turner, Marcus Stoinis, Mitch Marsh, Alex Carey, Jhye Richardson, Billy Stanlake, Jason Behrendorff, Peter Siddle, Nathan Lyon, Adam Zampa.

India-Australia ODI: Mitchell Marsh ruled out, rookie Ashton Turner in squad

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