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Mahli Beardman: Australia bowler gives glimpse into Ashes future
- On Friday, debutant Mahli Beardman took 6/24 in his first ODI at Perth Stadium, leading Australia to a seven-wicket victory over England in the opening match of the three-game series.
- The 21-year-old's rapid ascent followed his standout 2024 Under-19 World Cup performance and Western Australia domestic success, supported by mentorship from Australian legends Dennis Lillee and Mitchell Johnson.
- Breaking a 38-year-old record for Australian debutants across 7.4 overs, Beardman dismissed England for 131, including experienced batters Harry Brook and Joe Root early in the innings.
- Captain Mitch Marsh struck a quickfire 50 to guide Australia's chase in 23.3 overs, securing a 1-0 lead in the three-match series against England.
- England faces a quick turnaround before the second ODI on Sunday in Adelaide, while Australian selectors view Beardman as a potential answer for the nation's next generation of fast bowlers.
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'World Cup is the bigger picture': Harry Brook reacts after England's crushing defeat against Australia
In a decisive performance on home soil, Australia's pace attack shone brightly in Perth, with Mahli Beardman taking six wickets to help skittle England for just 131 runs. Acknowledging the prowess of his bowlers, captain Harry Brook noted England's struggle to adapt to the challenging conditions. Australia efficiently chased down the target in just 23.3 overs, highlighted by a brisk 50 runs from Mitchell Marsh.
·India
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Who Is Mahli Beardman? Australia's New Pace Sensation Who Tore Through England With Six Wickets In 1st ODI
Mahli Beardman announced himself with 6/24 on ODI debut against England, breaking Tony Dodemaide's 38-year-old Australian record for the best debut figures. At 21, he also became the fifth-youngest bowler to take a five-wicket haul on ODI debut
·New Delhi, India
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Total News Sources22
Leaning Left4Leaning Right6Center1Last UpdatedBias Distribution55% Right
Bias Distribution
- 55% of the sources lean Right
55% Right
L 36%
R 55%
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