Australia T20I squad vs Pakistan announced

Australia announced its T20I squad for the series against Pakistan, with key players absent as they prepare for the Border Gavaskar Trophy.

On the morning of Monday, October 28, Australia announced its squad for the upcoming T20I series against Pakistan. The series will begin in early November. It will be part of a white-ball tour.

Key players like Pat Cummins, Travis Head, and Mitchell Starc are out of the Australia T20I squad. They are preparing for the crucial Border Gavaskar Trophy, which will start later in November, according to the press release.

Also See: History of Cricket Craze in South Asia

Australia’s squad for the T20I series against Pakistan

The official release states that any players from this squad who are also part of the Test side will join the Test team after their final game in Hobart. Xavier Bartlett, Nathan Ellis, and Spencer Johnson are among those named in the squad. They have returned to the team after recovering from injuries.

Australia squad for Pakistan T20Is: Sean Abbott, Xavier Bartlett, Cooper Connolly, Tim David, Nathan Ellis, Jake Fraser-McGurk, Aaron Hardie, Josh Inglis, Spencer Johnson, Glenn Maxwell, Matthew Short, Marcus Stoinis, Adam Zampa.

Chair of Selectors George Bailey said, “All players in this group have represented Australia in T20 cricket, so we look forward to seeing them continue to enhance their international experience throughout this series. The mix of seasoned players and those closer to the start of their international journeys excites us.”

Following the three ODIs from November 4 to November 10, Australia will host Pakistan for 3 T20Is on November 14, 16 and 18 at the Gabba, the SCG and Bellerive Oval respectively.

This news is sourced from Sporting News and is intended for informational purposes only.

News Desk

Your trusted source for insightful journalism. Stay informed with our compelling coverage of global affairs, business, technology, and more.

Recent

Pakistan’s shift from arms importer to defense exporter reveals how indigenous military industry has become central to sovereignty in a fragmented global order.

Pakistan’s Defense Industrial Breakout

As the liberal international order fragments, Pakistan has executed a decisive shift from defense dependency to indigenous production. Through exports, combat validation, and joint industrialization, Islamabad is redefining sovereignty as an industrial and diplomatic asset.

Read More »
A critical reassessment of Afghan repatriation from Pakistan, weighing human rights advocacy against state sovereignty, security, and legal realities.

Rethinking Afghan Repatriation from Pakistan

Amnesty International’s call to halt Afghan repatriation overlooks the limits of long-term hospitality. For Pakistan, the issue is less about abandoning rights than reasserting sovereign immigration control amid shifting realities in Afghanistan.

Read More »
Andy Halus’s interview signals a shift in US–Pakistan relations toward minerals, education, and soft power, marking a post-security partnership in 2026.

The New Architecture of US–Pakistan Relations

Andy Halus’s interview signals a strategic shift in US–Pakistan relations from security-centric ties to a multidimensional partnership centered on minerals, education, and soft power. Projects like Reko Diq now stand as the key test of this new architecture.

Read More »