Australia's leading wicket-taker at the 2020 Under-19 World Cup
Took 15 wickets at 11.46 with an economy of 3.58 in South Africa, including 4/41 against Afghanistan and an unbeaten 46 off 40 with the bat.
WikipediaSydney leg-spinner who went from the Under-19 World Cup to a 4/31 Australia debut and an MLC spell for the Orcas.
2020 — 2026 · in 3 chaptersAustralia's leading wicket-taker at the 2020 Under-19 World Cup, then the standout spinner of the 2020/21 Big Bash for Sydney Thunder.
2 moments ▾Took 15 wickets at 11.46 with an economy of 3.58 in South Africa, including 4/41 against Afghanistan and an unbeaten 46 off 40 with the bat.
WikipediaDebuted for Sydney Thunder against Melbourne Stars on 12 December 2020 and took 21 wickets at 16.66 that season, the most of any spinner.
WikipediaCalled in at the last minute for Adam Zampa, he took 4/31 on T20I debut in Durban in August 2023.
1 moment ▾Replacing the ill Adam Zampa in Durban, the 21-year-old took 4/31 including Markram, Brevis, Stubbs and Jansen, as Australia won by 111 runs.
ICCPlayed MLC for Los Angeles Knight Riders in 2025, was recalled to the T20I squad in October 2025 and joined Seattle Orcas, playing once in 2026.
4 moments ▾The Orcas profile records that he played the 2025 Major League Cricket season with Los Angeles Knight Riders; no match figures are given for that year on the page.
Seattle OrcasWikipedia says he was recalled for the October 2025 T20I series as a replacement for Adam Zampa, though its infobox lists a different last T20I date.
WikipediaThe Orcas announced the 24-year-old Australian leg-spinner on 21 April 2026, citing more than 70 T20 wickets and regular Big Bash appearances.
Seattle OrcasPlayed one match, the last group game, taking 1/37 from 4 overs (economy 9.25). Seattle Orcas finished fifth in the 2026 group stage (4 wins, 6 losses, 8 points) and did not reach the playoffs.
Seattle OrcasNo cards yet.