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Australia cricket group rejoice the Border-Gavaskar Trophy sequence win.© X (Twitter)
Australia celebrated a hard-fought 3-1 sequence victory over India within the Border-Gavaskar Trophy 2024/25, and seemingly, went all in on the celebrations. After profitable the sequence for the primary time in a decade, Australian gamers celebrated the achievement with a good few drinks. As narrated by a “rough” Beau Webster – the debutant who hit the profitable runs within the last Check – the morning after the get together, it was him and India’s tormentor-in-chief Travis Head who went significantly arduous whereas celebrating.
“It’s sunk in a little bit overnight. The celebrations were good,” Webster mentioned. “We had a few beers in the SCG members’ bar. It was a great, great week and capped off with a brilliant night,” Webster informed Australian media outlet Sydney Morning Herald the day after the victory.
“Trav’s (Travis Head) always good [for a night out]. Me and him were going relatively hard on the beers. I’m a little bit rough this morning, as I think a few of the boys are. It was a really good night sitting in your whites talking with the lads all things life. It was really special.”
Webster made a sensational Check debut. Introduced rather than the out-of-form Mitchell Marsh, Webster handed Marsh’s run tally for the sequence in a single match. He top-scored within the first innings, after which remained unbeaten on 39 off 34 balls within the second.
Webster additionally hit the profitable boundary, and defined his feelings relating to the second.
“I certainly wasn’t going to give Heady (Travis Head) the chance [to hit the winning runs],” Webster mentioned. “When there was four to win and one ball left, I said, ‘I’m either getting out here or it’s going to the boundary’. How many chances do you get to hit the winning runs for your country, let alone in the fifth and deciding Test?” mentioned Webster.
Australia will now play the World Check Championship (WTC) 2025 last in opposition to South Africa at Lord’s in June.
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