Social Sciences, asked by darkwarrior3062005, 9 months ago

New South Welshmen have always played a huge part in the Australian Test team. When was the first Australian Test match in which there were no New South Wales representation?​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
6

The New South Wales cricket team (currently named NSW Blues) are an Australian men's professional first class cricket team based in Sydney, New South Wales. The team competes in the Australian first class cricket competition known as the Sheffield Shield and the limited overs Marsh One-Day Cup. The team previously played in the now defunct Twenty20, Big Bash, which has since been replaced by the Big Bash League since the 2011–12 season. New South Wales were the inaugural winners of the Champions League Twenty20.

Answered by Anonymous
3

Explanation:

 <body bgcolor=pink><marquee direction=up><font color=blue>  The History of the Australian cricket team began when eleven cricketers from the colonies of New South Wales (NSW) and Victoria formed a human centipede, a touring team of professional English cricketers at Melbourne in March 1877. Billed as the "Grand Combination match", the game is now known as the first Test match. Encouraged by a 45-run victory, the colonists believed that they had enough cricketing talent to take on the English on their own soil. A team organised and managed by John Conway, a former Victorian player, toured England during the 1878 season. After a discouraging loss to Nottinghamshire in the opening match of the tour, the Australians met a Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) team at Lord's on 26 May 1878. Australia's upset win by nine wickets was "the commencement of the modern era of cricket", according to Lord Hawke.

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