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Australia's man in form Travis Head played down concerns over his fitness after appearing to struggle with a potential groin issue during the rain-marred drawn third Test against India at the Gabba.

Travis Head confident of playing boxing day test

The 30-year-old, who has been in red-hot form with 409 runs at an average of 81.80 this series.

Australia's man in form Travis Head played down concerns over his fitness after appearing to struggle with a potential groin issue during the rain-marred drawn third Test against India at the Gabba in Brisbane on Wednesday.
Head said he expects to be "fine" for the Boxing Day Test in Melbourne.
The five-match series is tied 1-1 going into the Boxing Day Test after the drawn affair.
"Very pleased with the way I am batting at the moment. Just a little sore, but I should be fine (before the next game)," Head, who was adjudged the player of the match, said after the game.
The 30-year-old, who has been in red-hot form with 409 runs at an average of 81.80 this series, noticeably struggled to run between the wickets during his brief innings of 17 on day five.
At times, he was seen clutching his groin, raising concerns among the commentators.
Former pacer Brett Lee called the visuals "worrying signs", noting Head&rsquo;s limited movement, while Indian great Ravi Shastri also expressed concern, describing the potential injury as a "body blow" for Australia, given Head's big role in the batting lineup.
Head did not take the field during India's second innings, fuelling further speculation.
The left-hander further reflected on his approach this series, attributing his success to adapting well to challenging conditions and staying composed at the crease.
"Challenging wicket. I had to work through the gears. I had different plans, pleased I could get through those. Good partnership with (Steve) Smith," he said on their centuries, contributing to their 241-run massive stand.
"I just try to sum up the conditions well. What I've done well this series is assess the conditions. Pleased with the tempo I've batted with. Pretty relaxed communication.
"Felt like he was back in his rhythm, and he gives me full freedom and confidence knowing he's going to be there for a long while. I feel like I am playing the situation in front of me," he added.

The third Test between India and Australia at the Gabba ended in a rain-affected draw. Both teams remain tied at 1-1 in the series. The weather played a major role, impacting game strategy and execution.

India vs Australia: Gabba Test Drawn Amid Rain

Rain interruptions led to a drawn third Test between India and Australia at the Gabba, leaving the series balanced at 1-1 as teams gear up for the Boxing Day Test.

Bad light and rain forced an early tea break soon after with India at 8 for no loss in 2.1 overs. The rain got heavier as the time passed and no play was possible thereafter.

India escaped with a crucial draw in the weather-hit third Test against Australia after intermittent rain wiped out majority of play on day five, leaving the five-match series tantalisingly locked at 1-1.
Resuming the day at 252 for nine, India batted for 24 balls and were all out for 260 in their first innings.
With limited time left in the day to force a result after majority of the morning session was rained out, the Australian batters came out all guns blazing and stuttered to 89 for seven in 18 overs before making a brave declaration, giving India at least 54 overs to chase down 275.
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Bad light and rain forced an early tea break soon after with India at 8 for no loss in 2.1 overs. The rain got heavier as the time passed and no play was possible thereafter.
The absorbing series is nicely poised going into the Boxing Day Test in Melbourne.
India would have fancied chasing 275 on day five but weather helped them immensely in the game controlled by Australia.
Jasprit Bumrah (3/18) was brilliant as usual in the second innings with Mohammed Siraj (2/36) and Akash Deep (2/28) offering good support.
Australia's approach in the second essay was brave and questionable at the same time.
Nathan McSweeney (4) and Marnus Labuschagne (1) went after balls outside the off-stump and perished while Usman Khawaja (8) and Mitchell Marsh (2) fell to good deliveries.
Wickets falling in a heap did not impact Australia's approach as they kept going for the big hits. Skipper Cummins chipped in with two sixes and as many fours before the declaration.
In the morning session, lightening and subsequent rain allowed only 24 balls to be bowled.
The warning of severe weather was flashed on the digital scoreboard at the Gabba shortly after India were bowled out for 260 in their first innings, handing Australia a lead of 185 runs.
Akash Deep (31) was the last man out, stumped off a Travis Head delivery, bringing an end to a 47-run stand with Jasprit Bumrah (10 not out).
The duo had done well to avoid the follow-on on day four.
Players were asked to remain in the dressing room and fans were requested to take shelter away from the fence after the visitors were all out.
The forecast was largely clear for Brisbane from Thursday onwards but the entire game has been adversely impacted by bad weather with rain forcing multiple stoppages for four out of five days.
Only day two of the game was not impacted by weather as Australia coasted to 405 for seven on the back of memorable hundreds from Head and Steve Smith.
Going into the fourth Test beginning December 26, India have major concerns in both batting and bowling department which they must address.
Barring K L Rahul, who has been India's standout batter on the tour, the star-studded line up has not found a way to negotiate the threats posed by the Australian pace attack.
Skipper Rohit Sharma has been woefully short of runs and after the hundred in Perth, superstar Virat Kohli has struggled with ball outside the off-stump.
Majority of the batters have been guilty of playing away from their bodies in challenging conditions. They will need to curb their white-ball instincts to make an impact at MCG.
On the bowling front too, it has been effectively a one man show with Jasprit Bumrah doing the heavy lifting in all the games.
Mohammed Siraj bowled in the Brisbane Test with a niggle, leaving a question mark over his fitness ahead of the Melbourne game.
Akash Deep, who played ahead of Harshit Rana, bowled well in the game but did not have a lot of luck, especially against Smith. He is expected to retain his place the eleven.
India have picked three different spinners in the first three Test. It remains to be seen what strategy they adopt for the Boxing Day Test.

A chastened India head to Brisbane beset by worries over the form of captain Rohit Sharma and the fitness of strike bowler Jasprit Bumrah, while resurgent Australia look to keep the momentum in the third test starting on Saturday.

BGT 2024-25: India Vs Australia 3rd Test - Match Preview

With the series locked at 1-1, Brisbane could well decide the course of the rubber and whether Rohit's men would continue to be the master of their fate in the ongoing World Test Championship.

Rohit Sharma's elegance and Virat Kohli's class will face the ultimate 'Test' when India take on an Australian team eager to set the record straight on a spicy Gabba track in the third game of the Border-Gavaskar series, starting Saturday.
With the series locked at 1-1, Brisbane could well decide the course of the rubber and whether Rohit's men would continue to be the master of their fate in the ongoing World Test Championship.
For India, the biggest hope remains in Australia's batting vulnerability which can lead to an implosion if a certain Travis Head doesn't decide to be the marauder.
Steve Smith is currently sailing in the same boat as Kohli if inconsistent batting form is taken into consideration.
In bowling, India has Jasprit Bumrah, who has made every other bowler in the series look pedestrian in his comparison.
He definitely needs more support at the other end but more than that, he needs runs from the likes of Rohit and Kohli as a psychological cushion while breezing in to unleash his thunderbolts.
&nbsp;
Rohit, Kohli and the constant chatter
The decibel levels of "outside noise" about the duo's waning form have been rising for a while but the two contemporary megastars will be determined to lead the way on a ground where an Indian team showed resilience like never before back in 2021.
The numbers have been unflattering for the duo and they would be the first ones to admit that stats always don't lie.
Both Rohit and Kohli would still be a handful if they are asked to manage one of the two factors -- bounce or seam movement. The hosts served them a double whammy -- bounce with liberal sprinkling of grass for some extra seam movement.
They have the skills but the form, at least for the time being, has deserted the duo.
India's biggest issue has been terrible first innings batting during the past one year in both home and away fixtures with six totals of 150 or less during the period .
And Rohit and Kohli's first innings average in the 2024-25 season reads a rather poor 6.88 and 10 respectively.
Kohli has managed to get rid of some pressure with a hundred on the eased-up Perth track. But for Rohit, a captain's knock is needed not just to boost his confidence but also help him assert as a leader who shows the way.
Rohit is experienced enough to know that he can't always hit his way out of trouble against world-class operators like Pat Cummins, Mitchell Starc, and Josh Hazlewood, who is once again fit to play with Scott Boland making way for him.
Rohit has been a white ball colossus all his life but if he can lead the way at Gabba, he will forever be considered cricketing royalty. But for that, he first needs to decide his batting position.
He isn't trusting his defence enough and looks like a walking wicket if the ball darts around like it promises to at the Gabba.
Is he good to open or better off at No. 6 where if the top order plays a steady game, he can attack the old Kookaburra that hardly does anything?
Only the skipper can answer that question.
&nbsp;
Is there space for Jadeja?
Senior off-spinner R Ashwin and Washington Sundar were steady without being exceptional in the first two Tests but Ravindra Jadeja is a safer option if India realistically want to add batting depth considering his good record in overseas conditions.
As far as pace bowling is concerned, Akash Deep is blessed with more skills but skipper Rohit loved rookie Harshit Rana's big heart.
&nbsp;
How Australia are stacked up
In case of Australia, their batting is no less fragile than that of India's.
Head has had a Rishabh Pant-like effect on his days, which often come against India.
But Steve Smith's form is a worry as the Indians have been bowling straight lines to him. Marnus Labuschagne laboured his way to a half-century in Adelaide but he still doesn't look his old prolific self.
Nathan McSweeney has showed grit during the first innings in Adelaide even though there is a long way to go before he becomes a surety in the side.
But one aspect that Australia has done well to figure out is India's reliance on Jasprit Bumrah's first spell with new Kookaburra. The home side knows that if it manages to play that out without too much damage, it can put pressure on other bowlers, who aren't half as good as the Gujarat slinger.
Teams:
Australia (Playing XI): Usman Khawaja, Nathan McSweeney, Marnus Labuschagne, Steve Smith, Travis Head, Mitchell Marsh, Alex Carey (wk), Pat Cummins, Mitch Starc, Nathan Lyon, Josh Hazlewood.
India squad: Rohit Sharma (c), Jasprit Bumrah (vc), Yashasvi Jaiswal, KL Rahul, Abhimanyu Easwaran, Devdutt Padikkal, Shubman Gill, Virat Kohli, Rishabh Pant, Sarfaraz Khan, Dhruv Jurel, Ravichandran Ashwin, Ravindra Jadeja, Mohammed Siraj, Akash Deep, Prasidh Krishna, Harshit Rana, Nitish Kumar Reddy, Washington Sundar. Reserves: Mukesh Kumar, Navdeep Saini, Khaleel Ahmed, Yash Dayal.

India is set to play the third Test of the Border-Gavaskar Trophy in Brisbane, where they secured a memorable win in their last visit, clinching the series 2-1.

India vs Australia Showdown: Gabba Test Preview

India is set to play the third Test of the Border-Gavaskar Trophy in Brisbane, where they secured a memorable win in their last visit, clinching the series 2-1.

India is set to play the third Test of the Border-Gavaskar Trophy in Brisbane, where they secured a memorable win in their last visit, clinching the series 2-1.
Brisbane pitch curator David Sandurski spoke to the media on December 11, three days before the match, explaining that the Gabba wicket varies depending on the time of season. Sandurski highlighted the differences between fresher wickets early in the season and the more worn-out ones later, noting that the wear and tear on the pitch can affect the conditions.
&ldquo;There are legitimate differences between pitches at different times of the season. Wickets later in the season tend to have more wear, while those early on are usually fresher and can offer more bounce and carry,&rdquo; Sandurski shared with the media.
He also emphasized that there were no special measures taken to alter the pitch to benefit fast bowlers, stating that the goal is to maintain the traditional characteristics of the Gabba wicket: good carry, pace, and bounce.
This third Test comes after a tied series, with Australia hoping to continue their momentum. After Brisbane, India will play two more Tests in Melbourne and Sydney. The hosts, who have not won the last two Border-Gavaskar series on home soil, will be looking to take the lead in the series.

There are a few moments in Indian cricket history that fans can never forget and beating Australia at their fortress at the Gabba in Brisbane in 2021 is right amongst the best. On this day, exactly a year ago, Team India under the leadership of Ajinkya Rahane defeated Australia in Brisbane to register a historic series triumph. 
Also read: 
Not only did Team India win the series for the 2nd straight time in Australia, the team also became the first group to defeat the Aussies in Brisbane in 32 years. The fortress at the Gabba was breached and the key lynchpins in that win were Shubman Gill who scored a fiery 91, Cheteshwar Pujara who braved on despite receiving many body blows and eventually Rishabh Pant who took the team past the finish line with a patient 89. 
The historic win helped Team India retain the Border-Gavaskar trophy and also etched its name in the history books. 
 

1st anniversary of Team India's historic triumph at the Gabba & series win in Australia

The fortress at the Gabba was breached exactly a year ago in 2021 by Team India! Relieve the moment which helped India secure a historic series win in Australia

Exactly a year ago on 19th January 2021, Team India under the leadership of&nbsp;Ajinkya&nbsp;Rahane&nbsp;defeated Australia at the Gabba&nbsp;to win a historic series Down Under

There are a few moments in Indian cricket history that fans can never forget and beating Australia at their fortress at the Gabba in Brisbane in 2021 is right amongst the best. On this day, exactly a year ago, Team India under the leadership of Ajinkya&nbsp;Rahane&nbsp;defeated Australia in Brisbane to register a historic series triumph.&nbsp;
Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cricket/ind-vs-sa-south-africa-release-kagiso-rabada-ahead-of-odi-series-vs-team-india-1642567110296">IND vs SA: South Africa release Kagiso Rabada ahead of ODI series vs Team India</a>
Not only did Team India win the series for the 2nd straight time in Australia, the team also became the first group to defeat the Aussies in Brisbane in 32 years. The fortress at the Gabba&nbsp;was breached and the key lynchpins&nbsp;in that win were Shubman&nbsp;Gill who scored a fiery 91, Cheteshwar&nbsp;Pujara&nbsp;who braved on despite receiving&nbsp;many body blows and eventually Rishabh&nbsp;Pant who took the team past the finish line with a patient 89.&nbsp;
The historic win helped Team India retain the Border-Gavaskar&nbsp;trophy and also etched its name in the history books.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

brisbane test

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