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England's David Willey celebrates taking the wicket of Australia's Travis Head during the one-day cricket match between England and Australia at the Oval cricket ground in London, Wednesday, June 13, 2018. The game is the first of a five match one-day series between the two sides. (AP Photo/Matt Dunham)

Reality bites for Aussie batsmen

Why Travis Head deserves an extended run as Australian opener despite a series-opening loss to England that illustrated the top-order investment required without banned duo Steve Smith and David Warner.

 Opinion
Cricket Australia CEO James Sutherland announces a new broadcast rights deal with Channel 7 CEO Tim Worner (pictured) and Foxtel and Fox Sports CEO Patrick Delany in a press conference in Sydney. Picture: Toby Zerna

Will the penny drop for India?

Cricket Australia’s chief james Sutherland face one of the biggest challenges of his career trying to convince Indian officials its in the best interests of the game to help the pink-ball progress.

 Opinion
FILE - In this Monday, March 12, 2018 file photo, Australia's David Warner, right, leads his team off the field after losing the second cricket test between South Africa and Australia at St. George's Park in Port Elizabeth, South Africa. It was the new David Warner who arrived in South Africa a month ago. It was the old Warner who left, ostracized again, friendless in cricket, and in danger of no redemption this time. Maybe the state of cricket must also take some blame for allowing Warner to be worn down by one of the most abrasive, ill-tempered series the game has seen in years. (AP Photo/Michael Sheehan, file)

Cricket bosses fear what Warner will do next

NOT for the first time in his career, David Warner has become the most feared man in world cricket. The difference is that this time it is not his ultra-large bat that is the weapon of concern, writes Robert Craddock.

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