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Pat Cummins
Cummins during the 2021–22 Ashes series
Personal information
Full name
Patrick James Cummins
Born (1993-05-08) 8 May 1993 (age 31)
Westmead, New South Wales, Australia
NicknameCummo,[1] Cider[2][3]
Height192[4] cm (6 ft 4 in)
BattingRight-handed
BowlingRight-arm fast
RoleBowler
International information
National side
Test debut (cap 423)17 November 2011 v South Africa
Last Test6 December 2024 v India
ODI debut (cap 189)19 October 2011 v South Africa
Last ODI8 November 2024 v Pakistan
ODI shirt no.30
T20I debut (cap 51)13 October 2011 v South Africa
Last T20I24 June 2024 v India
T20I shirt no.30
Domestic team information
YearsTeam
2010/11–presentNew South Wales
2012/13Sydney Sixers
2013/14Perth Scorchers
2014–2015Kolkata Knight Riders
2014/15–2018/19Sydney Thunder
2017Delhi Daredevils
2020–2022Kolkata Knight Riders
2024Sunrisers Hyderabad
2024San Francisco Unicorns
Career statistics
Competition Test ODI T20I FC
Matches 64 90 57 78
Runs scored 1,312 537 158 1,646
Batting average 16.60 14.51 10.53 18.70
100s/50s 0/3 0/0 0/0 0/6
Top score 64* 37 28 82*
Balls bowled 13,014 4,683 1,254 15,616
Wickets 279 143 66 325
Bowling average 22.63 28.78 23.57 23.28
5 wickets in innings 13 1 0 13
10 wickets in match 2 0 0 2
Best bowling 6/23 5/70 3/15 6/23
Catches/stumpings 31/– 24/– 16/– 36/–
Medal record
Men's cricket
Representing  Australia
ODI World Cup
First place 2015 Australia & New Zealand
First place 2023 India
T20 World Cup
First place 2021 UAE & Oman
World Test Championship
First place 2021–2023 England
Source: ESPNcricinfo, 9 December 2024

Patrick James Cummins (born 8 May 1993) is an Australian international cricketer who captains the Australia men's national cricket team in Test and One Day International cricket.[5] Cummins is widely regarded as one of the finest fast bowlers of his generation. He is also known for being a aggressive lower-order batsman.[6][7][8] Cummins was a member of the Australian team that won the 2015 ICC Cricket World Cup, vice-captain of the 2021 ICC Men's T20 World Cup win, and was the winning captain of the 2021–23 ICC World Test Championship and the 2023 ICC Cricket World Cup.

Cummins made his Test debut at the age of 18 in 2011. Injuries then forced him out of international cricket until 2015, and out of Test cricket until 2018. After the completion of the 2018–19 home cricket season in the Australian summer, Cummins was awarded with the Allan Border Medal in recognition of being the best performing Australian cricketer of the year and was also nominated ICC Men's Test Cricketer of the Year in 2019. He was appointed as Australia's Test captain on a permanent basis in November 2021.[9] In 2023, he was awarded the Sir Garfield Sobers Trophy by the ICC.

Early life

[edit]

Cummins grew up in Mount Riverview in the Blue Mountains west of Sydney with his two brothers and two sisters.[10] He attended St Paul's Grammar School.[11] As a child he idolised Brett Lee, with whom he later briefly played domestic and international cricket.[12][13]

At the age of three Cummins lost the top of his middle finger on his dominant right hand when his sister accidentally slammed a door on it.[14]

Cummins played junior cricket for the Glenbrook-Blaxland Cricket Club in the Blue Mountains before playing first-grade cricket for Penrith District Cricket Club in 2010.[15] That same year, Cummins represented NSW in the National Under-17 championships and later the NSW Under-19 side.[16]

Early career

[edit]

In the preliminary final of the 2010–11 KFC Twenty20 Big Bash against Tasmania, Cummins took 4 for 16 and was named Man of the Match.[17] He finished as the equal leading wicket-taker in the tournament.[18]

In March 2011 Cummins made his first-class debut against Tasmania, aged 17. He returned figures of 2/80.[1] Cummins played the final three matches of the 2010/11 Sheffield Shield season, including the final where he bowled 65 overs for the match. He was later ruled out of the Australia A tour of Zimbabwe due to a back injury.[16]

International career

[edit]

Early career and injury struggles

[edit]

Cummins was granted a Cricket Australia contract in June 2011[19] and in October 2011, he played two Twenty20 International (T20I) and three One Day International (ODI) matches for Australia against South Africa, claiming ten wickets and subsequently being selected in the Australian Test squad to play South Africa.

Cummins made his test match debut at Wanderers Stadium in Johannesburg in November 2011, in what was only his fourth career first-class match,[20] becoming Australia's youngest Test cricketer since Ian Craig in 1953, aged 18 years and 193 days.[21] Cummins took 1/38 and 6/79, becoming the second-youngest test cricketer (behind Enamul Haque Jr.) to take six wickets in an innings.[22] He then scored 13 runs in the second innings, including a four to win the match and was presented with the Man of the Match award.[23]

After playing through his test debut with a heel injury, Cummins was subsequently ruled out of the entire 2011–12 summer.

Cummins was selected in Australia's provisional team for the ICC Under-19 World Cup to be held in Queensland in August 2012.[24] Cummins represented Australia in the 2012 T20 World Cup and the Sydney Sixers in the 2012 Champions League, but was diagnosed with a stress fracture in his back upon his return to Australia in November, again ruling him out of the 2012/13 home summer.[16]

Cummins returned for Australia A in August 2013, but a recurrence of the stress fracture in his back caused him to miss most of the 2013–14 summer.[25] He returned to the BBL in January 2014 after working with Dennis Lillee during his layoffs to re-shape his bowling action.[16]

After prioritising white ball cricket during 2014, Cummins was selected in the Australian squad for their successful 2015 World Cup campaign, playing in four matches.

Cummins was a late call-up for 2015 Ashes squad after the retirement of Ryan Harris, but was not selected for a test during the series. He was part of the ODI and T20I series in the same tour. During the ODI leg of the tour, Cummins' stress fracture resurfaced and he was ruled out of the entire home summer for the fourth time in five years.

Cummins made his return to domestic cricket in 2016, becoming a key member of the NSW one-day squad and the Sydney Thunder, as he remained fit and played 25 matches in just over 4 months.[16]

Return to Test cricket

[edit]

On 7 March 2017 Cummins played in the Sheffield Shield for the first time in six years, his last match being the 2011 final against Tasmania. He bowled 36 overs and claimed 8 wickets.[26] Despite NSW medical staff recommending a slow and managed return to red ball cricket, Mitchell Starc was ruled out of the ongoing Border Gavaskar Trophy and Cummins was selected as his replacement for the third test.

After 1946 days (5 years, 3 months and 27 days) of absence due to injuries, Cummins returned to test cricket on 16 March 2017. He alleviated any fears over his injury history, bowling 79 overs in the final two Test matches.[16]

Cummins retained his spot in the side for the 2017–18 Ashes series, taking 23 wickets, leading the wicket taking tally. He also established himself as a handy lower-order batter, scoring two scores in the 40s during the series as Australia was victorious 4–0.

Cummins scored his first test half-century in the fourth test against South Africa during Australia's tour of South Africa in 2017–18.[27] In this series, he solidified his place as one of Australia's most reliable and consistent bowlers, playing in all four matches and claiming 22 wickets.[28] He was then rested for the tour of the UAE vs Pakistan in October 2018 as he managed a back injury.

He returned for the 2018–19 test series against India, claiming 14 wickets in four tests in a beaten Australian side.[29]

Australia vice-captaincy

[edit]
Cummins during the third Ashes Test at Headingley (2019)

In January 2019 Cummins became one of Australia's two test vice-captains, alongside Travis Head.[30] He played in both tests against the touring Sri Lankans and was the chief architect of Australia's innings win in the first test at the Gabba, taking his maiden 10-wicket haul. He finished the series with 14 wickets and was named as the player of the series.

Cummins was awarded the Allan Border Medal in February 2019 as the most outstanding Australian cricketer over the previous 12 months.[31] He was the first bowler to receive this honour since 2014, and just the fourth overall. In early 2019 Cummins became the world's number 1 ranked test bowler, the first Australian since Glenn McGrath to achieve this.[32]

He played in the limited-overs series against India that began in the same month,[33] taking a five-wicket haul in the fourth ODI of the series.[34] In April, he was named in Australia's squad for the 2019 Cricket World Cup held in England,[35][36] and during the tournament played in his 50th ODI.[37]

He went on to play in the 2019 Ashes series which followed the World Cup.[38][39] In the first test he claimed his 100th test wicket, the fastest Australian since World War II to do so.[40] After the second test at Lords, he reached an ICC test bowling ranking of 914 – the equal fifth of all time and highest by an Australian.[41] Cummins was the leading wicket-taker for the series, taking 29 wickets in the five matches, at an average of 19.62.[42][43]

Cummins enjoyed another successful home summer, taking 20 wickets in five tests against Pakistan and New Zealand as Australia remained unbeaten and Cummins was elevated to the role of sole vice-captain of the side. Cummins was one of five Australians to be named in the 2019 ICC Test Team of the Year and was named as the 2019 ICC Men's Test Cricketer of the Year.[44]

In February 2020 Cummins took his 100th wicket in ODI cricket, in the first match of Australia's tour of South Africa.[45]

During the 2020–21 Border Gavaskar Trophy Cummins claimed a series-leading 21 wickets at an average of 20.04, and was named player of the series despite Australia's 2–1 loss.[46]

In August 2021 Cummins was named in Australia's squad for the 2021 ICC Men's T20 World Cup as vice-captain.[47] He played in all of the matches, taking five wickets with an economy rate of 7.37 as Australia won the tournament for the first time.

Australian captaincy: WTC final and World Cup wins

[edit]
Pat Cummins' record as captain
  Matches Won Lost Drawn Tied No result Win %
Test[48] 31 18 7 6 0 – 58.06%
ODI[49] 17 13 4 0 0 0 76.47%
Last updated: 18 December 2024
Cummins during the third test of the 2021–22 Ashes series, his first as Australian captain

On 26 November 2021 Cummins was announced as the 47th captain of the Australian Test cricket team following the resignation of Tim Paine. Steve Smith was announced as his vice-captain, marking Smith's return to a leadership position after the 2018 ball-tampering scandal.[50] Cummins was the first fast bowler to take on the role of full-time Australian captain in history. He took seven wickets in his first test as captain during the first match of the 2021–22 Ashes series, including a five wicket haul in the first innings, a first for an Australian seam bowling captain.[51] Despite being absent from the 2nd test of the series after being a close contact of a COVID-19 case at an Adelaide restaurant,[52] Cummins was the leading wicket-taker for the third consecutive Ashes series, with 21 wickets in 4 matches. Under his captaincy, Australia defeated England 4–0.

Under the captaincy of Cummins, Australia toured Pakistan, 24 years since their previous visit in 1998. Cummins was a leading wicket taker in the inaugural Benaud-Qadir Trophy series along with Nathan Lyon. He took 12 wickets across three Test matches with a 22.50 bowling average. Cummins took his seventh 5-wicket haul in the first innings of the third Test match in Lahore and 3 wickets in the second innings, which helped Australia to go on and win the series 1–0 in Pakistan.

On 17 November 2022 Cummins captained Australia for the first time in ODIs after Aaron Finch retired from ODI cricket,[53]

Cummins led Australia in the first two matches in the 4-Match Border–Gavaskar series against India in which Australia lost both matches. Cummins had to fly back to Australia due to his mother's illness, with Steve Smith taking over as captain for the remaining two matches and the three-match ODI series.

Cummins led Australia to victory in ICC World Test Championship Final 2023 against India, 7–11 June 2023. Following the fourth Test of the 2023 Ashes, there were concerns about Cummins' tactics as captain.[54]

He was the captain of Australia's 2023 Cricket World Cup team in India.[55] He had captained Australia in just four ODI games before the world cup and was the least experienced captain in the tournament. The team did not start well, losing the first two games of league stage and were at the bottom of the point table. From there onwards, the team won consecutively 9 matches and won the sixth world cup title for Australia defeating the hosts India in the final. Pat Cummins took 15 wickets in 11 matches with economy of 5.75 and scored 128 runs in 8 innings with average of 32. He was involved in the record partnership of 202 from 170 balls for 9th wicket with Glenn Maxwell in the eighth league match against Afghanistan. He contributed 12 runs from 68 balls in the partnership which is one of slowest innings in ODI history. On 19 November, he became the fifth Australian captain to lift the 50-over World Cup.[56] He picked up 2 crucial wickets of Virat Kohli and Shreyas Iyer in the final, conceding only 34 runs off his 10 overs.[57] Pat's captaincy in the final match against India was appreciated by many cricket fans and experts.[5]

In December 2023 and January 2024, Cummins captained Australia to a retention of the Benaud–Qadir Trophy,[58] with Australia winning all three matches in the series. Cummins also took his second career 10-wicket haul in the Second Test at the MCG and passed the milestone of 250 dismissals in test cricket with the dismissal of Mohammed Rizwan[59] as Australia cruised to a 79 run victory over Pakistan.

In May 2024, Cummins was selected for Australia's team for the 2024 ICC Men's T20 World Cup.[60] During the tournament, Cummins became the second cricketer to take two hat-tricks across consecutive international matches.[61]

Indian Premier League career

[edit]
Cummins in 2014

Cummins made his Indian Premier League debut in IPL 2014, the 2014 edition of the tournament, playing for Kolkata Knight Riders, to whom he returned for IPL 2015. He was not involved in IPL 2016 and played for Delhi Daredevils in IPL 2017. He was absent from IPL 2018 and IPL 2019.[62]

In the IPL 2020 auction Cummins was bought back by Knight Riders for ₹15.5 crore (A$2.8 million), making him one of the most expensive overseas players in IPL auction history.[63] He stayed with Knight Riders for IPL 2021 and played for them again in IPL 2022 after taking a huge pay cut by selling for ₹7.25 crore (A$1.3 million).[64] In an interview, Cummins said he is 'absolutely pumped' to return to Knight Riders.[62]

Cummins played in 37 IPL matches from 2014 to 2021, taking 38 wickets. In IPL 2021 he played in seven matches and took nine wickets, also scoring 93 runs.[62] In April 2022, Cummins tied the record for fastest half-century in the Indian Premier league in IPL 2022, scoring 50 runs in 14 balls against the Mumbai Indians,[65] which was broken the next year by Yashasvi Jaiswal, who took one ball fewer.[66]

Cummins opted out of IPL 2023, stating that he wanted to focus on his commitments with the national team, including the Ashes series and the ODI World Cup.[67]

Cummins appeared in the 2024 IPL auction, and was bought by the Sunrisers Hyderabad for ₹20.5 crore (A$3.7 million), making him the second-most-expensive player in IPL history after his teammate Mitchell Starc who was bought by the Kolkata Knight Riders for ₹24.75 crore (A$4.5 million) in the same auction.[68] On 4 March 2024, it was announced that Cummins would be leading SRH as the captain. Sunrisers finished the league stage at 2nd position on points table with 8 wins in 14 matches played. The team ultimately finished the tournament as runners-up after losing in final against Kolkata Knight Riders.

Achievements

[edit]

Personal life

[edit]

Cummins attended the University of Technology, Sydney under its Elite Athlete Program,[69] graduating in 2017 with a Bachelor of Business.[70]

In February 2020 Cummins got engaged to his longtime girlfriend Becky Boston;[71] the couple have a son.[72] They married on 1 August 2022.[73]

His mother Maria Cummins died on 10 March 2023 after a prolonged illness.[74]

Cummins is a supporter of the Penrith Panthers in the National Rugby League. He also supports the Sydney Swans in the Australian Football League[75]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "Pat Cummins". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 8 September 2018.
  2. ^ "Pat Cummins". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 2 December 2022.
  3. ^ "Ashes diary: More tech issues, the return of Cider and Dawid Malan's lucky escape as England slip to defeat". The Standard. 11 December 2021. Retrieved 14 May 2024.
  4. ^ "Pat Cummins". www.cricket.com.au. Retrieved 28 January 2019.
  5. ^ a b "ICC Men's ODI World Cup final, as it happened: Pat Cummins and Co clinch record sixth title". Scroll.in. 19 November 2023. Retrieved 19 November 2023.
  6. ^ "Is Pat Cummins Already One Of The Great Fast Bowlers?". Wisden. 27 December 2021. Retrieved 12 January 2023.
  7. ^ Mottram, Seb (3 December 2022). ""I've got him in the top three of my time": Fleming's incredible praise for Cummins". Sports Entertainment Network. Retrieved 12 January 2023.
  8. ^ Martin, Ali (3 December 2021). "Pat Cummins: the pace-bowling captain who could prove a pioneer". The Guardian. Retrieved 12 January 2023.
  9. ^ "Cummins confirmed as Test captain, Smith his deputy after being usurped". cricket.com.au. Retrieved 26 November 2021.
  10. ^ "Dream Test debut for Pat Cummins". Archived from the original on 15 April 2012.
  11. ^ "Patrick Cummins to make state debut at the under-17 national cricket championships". Retrieved 8 September 2018.
  12. ^ "Pat Cummins is tickled pink to be a sixer". Daily Telegraph. 16 July 2011.
  13. ^ "Pat Cummins is world cricket's next big thing". Herald Sun. 18 November 2011.
  14. ^ "The unusual tale of Pat's short finger". cricket.com.au. Retrieved 18 March 2017.
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  19. ^ Brettig, Daniel (7 June 2011). "Katich cut from contract list". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 17 October 2011.
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  32. ^ "Pat Cummins Becomes No.1 Test Bowler, First Australian Since Glenn McGrath". NDTVSports.com. Retrieved 29 November 2021.
  33. ^ "Stoinis gave himself the best chance to win: Cummins". Cricbuzz. 5 March 2019. Retrieved 6 March 2019.
  34. ^ "Handscomb hundred, Turner blitz help Australia level series". SuperSport. Retrieved 10 March 2019.
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  53. ^ "Cummins bowls first at start of his ODI captaincy". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 17 November 2022.
  54. ^ "Captain Cummins the man for the job, but his tactics need tweaking". SMH. 26 July 2023.
  55. ^ "Marnus in, Agar out as Aussies finalise World Cup squad | cricket.com.au". www.cricket.com.au. 28 September 2023. Retrieved 17 November 2023.
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  57. ^ "IND vs AUS, ICC Cricket World Cup 2023/24, Final at Ahmedabad, November 19, 2023 – Full Scorecard". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 20 November 2023.
  58. ^ "Pat Cummins guides Australia to series-clinching win over Pakistan at the MCG | Sporting News Australia". 29 December 2023.
  59. ^ "Rizwan's wristband brings Cummins his 250th Test wicket". 29 December 2023.
  60. ^ "Australia's squad for ICC Men's T20I World Cup 2024 Updates". ScoreWaves. Retrieved 11 June 2024.
  61. ^ "Cummins makes history with back-to-back hat-tricks: 'Remembered this one'". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 23 June 2024.
  62. ^ a b c "IPL Mega Auction: Pat Cummins 'absolutely pumped' to don KKR colours again". 12 February 2022.
  63. ^ "IPL 2020 auction: Cummins goes for record sum, windfall for Aussies". Sportstar: The Hindu. 19 December 2019. Retrieved 20 December 2019.
  64. ^ "IPL auction 2022: Aussies".
  65. ^ "Cummins' 14-ball fifty stuns Mumbai, takes Knight Riders top of the table". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 7 April 2022.
  66. ^ "Yashasvi Jaiswal makes history, scores fastest IPL 50 in match against Kolkata Knight Riders". The Indian Express. 11 May 2023.
  67. ^ Conn, Malcolm (15 November 2022). "'The schedule is packed': Cummins' IPL call to cost him $1m". Sydney Morning Herald.
  68. ^ "Starc breaks Cummins' record with monster IPL payday | cricket.com.au". www.cricket.com.au. 19 December 2023. Retrieved 18 February 2024.
  69. ^ "UTS elite athlete Pat Cummins saves Australia – UTS News Room". newsroom.uts.edu.au. Retrieved 8 September 2018.
  70. ^ @patcummins30 (9 October 2017). "Graduated 🍾 @UTS_Business" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  71. ^ "Bowled over Cummins proposes to his longtime girlfriend". foxsports.com.au. Retrieved 12 December 2021.
  72. ^ "Pat Cummins melts hearts in emotional first child reveal whose name was Albon Boston Cummins". news.com.au. Retrieved 12 December 2021.
  73. ^ "Australia Test Captain Pat Cummins Gets Married To Becky Boston. See Pic | Cricket News". NDTVSports.com. Retrieved 1 August 2022.
  74. ^ "Pat Cummins mother passes away after prolonged battle with illness". MSN. Retrieved 10 March 2023.
  75. ^ 14K views · 986 reactions | My family are all diehard Penrith Panthers fans and this weekend's game is a big one. The best place to watch the NRL's Magic Round is on Kayo Sports. To... | By Pat Cummins | Facebook. Retrieved 15 October 2024 – via www.facebook.com.
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Awards
Preceded by Allan Border Medal
2019 		Succeeded by
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