Australian news – Matt Kuhnemann has passed the ICC test waiting for the fate of operation.

Only a week after being reported during the 2-0 testing of Australia, who won in Sri Lanka, Kuhnemann has tested his suspicious actions.

“Matthew finished the assessment, which was conducted at the National Cricket Center in Brisbane,” California said in the statement on Wednesday. “ICC will decide in the right time, both the Australian Cricket and Matthew will not show. Public opinion at this time “

28 years, it was stepped up during a time that took more than an hour in Brisbane, asking the bowl at a similar speed and a revolution similar to what he did in Galle.

International Cricket Council (ICC) watched by Kuhnemann, wearing a mark on his body and surrounded by many high -speed cameras and 3D movement analysis systems.

The results of those tests will be evaluated next week before ICC decided about Kuhnemann’s actions. If he was found to expand his elbow more than 15 degrees on his ball, Kuhnemann was correct. Flat from the bowling until he can prove that he has solved the problem.

Otherwise, the spinner will be washed out to play bowling against Tesameia in Sheffield Shield and ready for the Australian West Indies tour in June.

ICC also has the power to consider whether the actions of the throwing people are a specific problem in the delivery of certain types or not. In that case, players will be able to continue playing bowling in the competition without those styles until they are washed.

Australian players are not a stranger in the chewing science test, with high efficiency employees often use the same facilities to help improve or improve the actions of Quicks.

Kuhnemann is also playing through pain as a leading door leader. WARNE-BOOLMURALAN TROPHY with 16 Wickets at 17.18 in two tests in Sri Lanka. After the second test, Kuhnemann was said that his actions were reported for the first time in eight professional cricket.

Australian players support Kuhnemann in the bidding for his operation to be washed by Captain Steven Smith, who stood in his expectations that he would not have a problem.

“It was a surprise to me.” Smith, the leader of Australia and Sri Lanka, said on Friday, “He played for eight years in a professional cricket and nothing at that time.

“I am thinking of him nowadays, he has to go through the process. We are confident that he will pass through that process. Going home, we hope that he is the best.”