-
How to Watch the Rugby League World Cup Final on 7plus for Free
-
Women's Asian Champions Trophy 2026 in Bhopal Revives Hockey Legacy
-
Kayla Harrison Defeats Amanda Nunes via Submission at UFC 334
-
California GOP Faces Near-Extinction After 2026 Midterms; Calls for New Vision
-
GTA 6 Advertising Strategy and Disc Version Controversy
-
St Francis School Leads €60,000 EU Project to Transform Early Childhood Education
-
From First Date to Wedding Day: How a TV Quote Sparked a Lifetime Commitment
-
South Africa's Universal Health Coverage Depends on Tackling Poverty and Inequality
-
Malta Stuns Sweden with Late Penalty Comeback in Rugby Europe Trophy
-
Rare Siberian Rubythroat Dies in UK Garden After Cat Attack
-
BingX: Major Announcement of Far-Reaching Significance
-
Go Kyung-pyo Drunk Driving Incident Prompts Heavy Editing Across Multiple TV Shows
-
Élan Opens as Late-Night Wine Bar in Honolulu
-
KFF Health News Reporters Discuss ACA Enrollment Challenges, Rising Costs, and Measles Risks
Australia's Kuhnemann reported for suspect bowling action
Australian spinner Matthew Kuhnemann has been reported for a suspect bowling action after his pivotal role in the Test series win in Sri Lanka, Cricket Australia said Wednesday.
Left-armer Kuhnemann, who took 16 wickets as Steve Smith's men swept the two-Test series this month, will have to undertake mandatory testing to determine whether his action is legal.
"The Australian team was notified of the match officials' referral following the second Test against Sri Lanka in Galle and will support Matt through the process of clearing this matter," CA said.
Kuhnemann has played 124 professional matches since his debut in 2017 including five Tests, four ODIs and 55 T20 Big Bash League games.
"This is the first time in those eight years of professional cricket that his action has been questioned," CA said.
"Cricket Australia will liaise closely with the International Cricket Council and independent experts in line with ICC regulations."
Under cricket rules, a player is allowed 15 degrees of flex in their bowling arm, but anything more is deemed illegal.
Local reports said the 28-year-old would likely be tested at the Centre of Excellence in Brisbane, with the findings referred back to the ICC.
Should his action be illegal he faces being suspended from bowling until it is modified and a subsequent assessment passed.
N.Fournier--BTB