-
'Trump is temporary': California governor Newsom seizes COP30 spotlight
-
US stocks end mostly higher despite drop in Nvidia
-
Arrival of US aircraft carrier fuels Venezuelan fears of attack
-
Iraqi voters turn out in numbers as region watches on
-
Pakistan upstage Sri Lanka in first ODI as Agha and Rauf shine
-
Macron warns any planned West Bank annexation a 'red line'
-
BBC must fight, says outgoing chief as Trump threatens to sue
-
UN aid chief hails talks with Sudan army leader
-
Mellon Blue diamond sells for $25.6 million
-
Google unveils $6.4 bn investment in Germany
-
US aircraft carrier in Latin America fuels Venezuelan fears of attack
-
For many Syrians, Sharaa's US visit marks new beginning
-
Monumental art displayed in shade of Egypt's pyramids
-
Stocks mixed as tech titans struggle
-
California governor Newsom slams Trump at COP30
-
Alcaraz fights back to beat Fritz at ATP Finals
-
Russia offers US nuclear talks in bid to ease tensions
-
Turkey seeks more than 2,000 years behind bars for Erdogan rival
-
UK court jails Chinese bitcoin fraudster for over 11 years
-
Fanfare as Guinea launches enormous Simandou iron ore mine
-
Iraqis vote in general election at crucial regional moment
-
Shock follows carnage after suicide bombing in Islamabad
-
Ford returns to pull England strings against All Blacks
-
Stocks mixed as end to US shutdown appears closer
-
BBC must 'fight' for its journalism, outgoing chief says amid Trump lawsuit threat
-
Atalanta turn to Palladino after Juric sacking
-
'Sayyid says': Influential Shiite cleric's supporters boycott Iraq vote
-
'It's un-British': lawmakers raise concerns about aquarium penguins
-
Prosecutor files 142 charges against Istanbul mayor, a top Erdogan critic
-
Agha hundred lifts Pakistan to 299-5 in 1st Sri Lanka ODI
-
German court rules against OpenAI in copyright case
-
Calls for 'mano dura' as crime-rattled Chile votes for president
-
Pakistani Taliban claim deadly suicide attack in Islamabad
-
BBC grapples with response to Trump legal threat
-
Cristiano Ronaldo says 2026 World Cup 'definitely' his last
-
Trump says 'we've had a lot of problems' with France
-
Stocks mostly rise as end to US shutdown appears closer
-
'Splinternets' threat to be avoided, says web address controller
-
Yamal released from World Cup qualifiers by 'upset' Spanish federation
-
China's 'Singles Day' shopping fest loses its shine for weary consumers
-
Suicide bombing in Islamabad kills 12, wounds 27
-
Philippines digs out from Typhoon Fung-wong as death toll climbs
-
Iraqis vote in general election at a crucial regional moment
-
Asian stocks wobble as US shutdown rally loses steam
-
UK unemployment jumps to 5% before key govt budget
-
Japanese 'Ran' actor Tatsuya Nakadai dies at 92
-
AI stock boom delivers bumper quarter for Japan's SoftBank
-
Asian stocks struggle as US shutdown rally loses steam
-
India probes deadly Delhi blast, vows those responsible will face justice
-
Pistons win streak hits seven on night of NBA thrillers
Sundar steers India to five-wicket win over Australia in 3rd T20
Washington Sundar hit an unbeaten 49 as India chased down 187 to beat Australia by five wickets in the third Twenty20 international on Sunday and level the series.
The hosts were sent in at Hobart and plundered 186-6, with Tim David crunching 74 from 38 deliveries and Marcus Stoinis also lively in a 39-ball 64.
Arshdeep Singh took 3-35.
But it was never enough and India reached their target with nine balls left. Sundar starred but there were contributions across the board.
It left the five-match series finely poised at 1-1 with two games to play at the Gold Coast and Brisbane.
"It was really important to win the toss. I think it was 19 or 20 tosses (India had lost), so good to break that streak," India skipper Suryakumar Yadav said.
"It was a good contribution from everyone with the ball and the bat. Very happy to be on the winning side."
Australia badly missed Josh Hazlewood, India's tormentor in the last game at Melbourne, who has left the squad to focus on his preparations for the Ashes series against England.
His replacement Sean Abbott was slammed for 56 off 3.3 overs.
"Probably felt we were 20 runs short and we've got to find a way to get that," said Australia captain Mitchell Marsh.
"But I loved the intent. Tim David was outstanding. Stoinis showed his experience.
"The margins in T20 are so small that one or two bad overs or good overs can cost you the game."
Dangerman Abhishek Sharma got the chase rolling with a quickfire 25 but he tried one slog too many and top-edged Nathan Ellis to wicketkeeper Josh Inglis.
Ellis struck again, trapping Shubman Gill lbw on 15, while Yadav went for 24, deceived by a slower ball from Stoinis.
But India were in the driving seat at 105-3 by the halfway mark.
Two more wickets fell but, with 35 needed off the last five overs, Sundar comfortably saw them home.
Earlier, Travis Head fell for six in the opening over to Singh, who then removed Inglis for one.
But David was on fire, racing to a half-century off 23 balls, including a monster six that almost left the stadium.
India hauled themselves back into contention when the spin of Varun Chakravarthy bamboozled Marsh (11) and Mitchell Owen in successive balls.
David was unrelenting before being taken on the ropes by Tilak Varma off Shivam Dube, ending an innings that included eight fours and five sixes.
M.Odermatt--BTB