India made a couple of changes to their playing eleven – Kedar Jadhav and Navdeep Saini made way for Shikhar Dhawan and Jasprit Bumrah.
Australia made four changes to the eleven that last played the Indians – Usman Khawaja, Glenn Maxwell, Marcus Stoinis and Nathan Coulter-Nile made way for One-day International debutant Marnus Labuschagne, the Ashtons (Turner and Agar) and Kane Richardson.
On winning the toss, Aaron Finch, Australia’s skipper, inserted the hosts.
The first Powerplay of India’s innings – which was the mandatory Powerplay – was between the first and the 10th over. They scored 45, and lost a wicket.
Rohit, whose 15-ball innings included a couple of boundaries, scored 10. Twenty-seven balls into the (Shar)match, he was caught by David Warner, the player of the match. Mitchell Starc broke the 13-run stand.
Thirty-five ballS(hamshudd)into the match, Australia sought a bowling review. Dhawan was the batsman. It was struck down by umpire Chettithody.
The second Powerplay of India’s innings – which was the mandatory Powerplay – was between the 11th and the 40th over. They scored 150, and lost four wickets.
India scored 50 off 11.5 overs (71 balls). Australia had conceded a couple of extras at that point.
The second-wicket pair put on 50 off 53 balls. While Dhawan’s contribution to the partnership was 36, Lokesh Rahul’s contribution to it was 15. Extras’ contribution to it was a run.
Fifteen overs into the match, the first drinks break was taken. India had scored 72 for the loss of a wicket at that point. While Dhawan was batting on 37, Rahul was batting on 21.
Dhawan’s half-century – which included eight boundaries – came off 66 balls.
India scored 100 off 19.5 overs (119 balls). Australia had conceded four extras at that point.
The second-wicket pair put on 100 off 113 balls. While Dhawan’s contribution to the partnership was 61, Lokesh Rahul’s contribution to it was 37. Extras’ contribution to it was a couple.
Rahul, whose 61-ball innings included four boundaries, eventually scored 47. A hundred and thirty-six balls after Sharma’s dismissal, he was caught by Steve Smith. Agar broke the 121-run partnership.
Dhawan, whose 91-ball innings included nine boundaries and a six, eventually scored 74. Ten balls later, he was caught by Pat Cummins. Agar broke the six-run stand.
India scored 150 off 30.5 overs (185 balls). Australia had conceded half-a-dozen extras at that point.
Virat Kohli, whose 14-ball innings included a six, scored 16. Fifteen balls later, he was caught by Adam Zampa, who broke the 16-run stand.
It was at that point that the second drinks break was taken. India had scored 156 for the loss of four wickets at that point. Shreyas Iyer was batting on three. He faced nine balls, eventually scored just four. Nine balls after Kohli’s dismissal, he was caught by Alex Carey. Starc broke the eight-run stand.
The third Powerplay of India’s innings – which was the mandatory Powerplay – was between the 41st and the 50th over. They scored 60, and lost five wickets.
India scored 200 off 41 overs (246 balls). Australia had conceded nine extras at that point.
Ravindra Jadeja, whose 32-ball innings included a couple of boundaries and a six, scored 25. Fifty-six balls after Iyer’s dismissal, he was caught by Carey. Richardson broke the 49-run stand.
Rishabh Pant, whose 33-ball innings included a couple of boundaries and a six, scored 28. Seven balls later, he was caught by Turner. Cummins broke the four-run stand.
Two hundred and sixty-six balls into the match, India sought a batting review. Mohammed Shami was the batsman. It was upheld by English umpire Michael Gough.
Shardul Thakur, whose 10-ball innings included a couple of boundaries, scored 13. Nine balls later, Starc broke the 12-run stand.
India scored 250 off 48.3 overs (291 balls). Australia had conceded 11 extras at that point. That was, incidentally, the number of extras they eventually conceded.
The ninth-wicket pair put on 26. Kuldeep Yadav, whose 15-ball innings included a couple of boundaries, scored 17. Twenty-five balls after Thakur’s dismissal, Smith ran him out.
The last-wicket pair didn’t get off the mark. Shami, whose 15-ball innings included a boundary, scored 10. The next ball, he was caught by Carey off the bowling of Richardson.
Bumrah, who didn’t face a ball, didn’t open his account.
India were dismissed for 255 off 49.1 overs. Agar bowled 10 overs, including a maiden. He conceded 56, picking up a wicket. Zampa bowled 10 overs, conceding 53. He picked up a wicket.
Richardson bowled 9.1 overs, conceding 43. He picked up a couple of wickets, as did Cummins, who bowled 10 overs, including a maiden. He conceded 44. Starc bowled 10 overs, conceding 56. He picked up three scalps.
From the start of the chase, Rahul kept wicket in place of Pant.
The first Powerplay of Australia’s innings – which was the mandatory Powerplay – was between the first and the 10th over. They scored 84, without the loss of a wicket.
Thirty-three balls into the chase, Australia sought a batting review. Warner was the batsman. It was upheld by Gough.
Australia’s openers scored 50 off 7.1 overs (43 balls). India had conceded four extras at that point. While Warner was batting on 15, Finch was batting on 31.
The second Powerplay of Australia’s innings – which was the mandatory Powerplay – was between the 11th and the 40th over. They scored 174, without the loss of a wicket.
Australia’s openers scored 100 off 12.3 overs (75 balls). The number of extras they had conceded at that point gave India no reason to be in seventh heaven. While Warner was batting on 44, Finch was batting on 49.
While Warner’s half-century – which included half-a-dozen boundaries and a couple of sixes – came off 40 balls, Finch’s half-century – which included eight boundaries and a six – came off 52 balls.
Sixteen overs into the chase, the first drinks break was taken. Australia scored 115 without the loss of a wicket at that point. While Warner was batting on 53, Finch was batting on 50.
A hundred and nineteen balls into the chase, India sought a bowling review. Finch was the batsman. It was struck down by Shamshuddin.
Australia’s openers scored 150 off 22.4 overs (136 balls). India had conceded 14 extras at that point. While Warner was batting on 70, Finch was batting on 66.
A hundred and seventy-three balls into the chase, Australia sought a batting review. Warner was the batsman. It was struck down by Shamshuddin.
Australia’s openers scored 200 off 30.2 overs (182 balls). India had conceded 18 extras at that point. While Warner was batting on 100, Finch was batting on 83.
Warner’s ton – which included a dozen boundaries and three sixes – came off 88 balls.
Thirty-three overs into the chase, the second drinks break was taken. Australia scored 226 without the loss of a wicket at that point. While Warner was batting on 113, Finch was batting on 94.
Finch’s ton – which included a dozen boundaries and a couple of sixes – came off 108 balls.
Australia’s openers scored 250 off 37.2 overs (224 balls). India had conceded 20 extras at that point. That was, incidentally, the number of extras they eventually conceded. While Warner was batting on 120, Finch was batting on 110.
Warner, whose 112-ball innings included 17 boundaries and three sixes, eventually conceded 128. He was unbeaten, as was Finch, who didn’t add to the aforementioned score. His 114-ball innings included 13 boundaries and a couple of sixes.
Australia, who scored 258 without the loss of a wicket off 37.4 overs, won by 10 wickets with 74 balls to spare.
Thakur, who bowled five overs, conceded 43. Bumrah, who bowled seven overs, conceded 50. Shami, who bowled 7.4 overs, conceded 58. Jadeja, who bowled eight overs, conceded 41. Yadav, who bowled 10 overs, conceded 55.
Australia led the three-match series 1-0.
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