Kuhanman, who demanded 1 16 wickets in two matches of the Gally, will now have to do an independent test at the ICC-Approved Approved Center with Brisbane. The bowlers are allowed to be 15 degrees flakes in their action.
This is for the first time in the first professional career that began in 2017 that Kuhanman’s move was questioned. He was able to continue playing domestic cricket while evaluating his move, and he could be displayed on the next part of the Sheffield Shield even if he was not included in the Tasmania squad for the ODI cup match on Thursday.
If he fails to evaluate in the coming weeks, he will be banned from bowling until the remedial act and the amendment is allowed.
A CA spokesman said, “After the second Test against Gale Sri Lanka, the Australian team was informed about the referral of the match officials and would support Matt through the process of clearing the matter,” said a CA spokesman.
“Matt has played 120 professional matches since his debut in 2017, five Test matches and four ODIs. He has played 55 Big Bash League games since 2018.
“This is the first time of his eight -year professional cricket to be questioned.
“Cricket Australia will contact the ICC and Independent experts in line with the ICC rules. No more comments will be made by Cricket Australia or Matthew until the matter is resolved.”
Kuhanman was praised as the best bowler in the Sri Lanka series by Nathan Leone after taking 4 wickets in 5 wickets in 5 wickets in 5 wickets in 2-3 series.
In the middle of January, BBL was facing a fight against time to fit for the visit after his thumb broke, but he made a significant recovery to be able to take his place next to him.
No concern was raised about Kuhanman’s action in the first test.
An ICC media report said: “Australia’s left-wing spinner Matthew Kuhanman was reported to be a suspected bowling action during the second match of the ICC World Test Championship series against Sri Lanka.
“The report of the match officials mentions concern over the validity of the 20 -year -old bowling action. Kuhanman will evaluate his bowling action independently to the ICC’s recognized examination to determine the validity of his bowling action.”
Kuhanman has taken 20 wickets at an average of 22.22 in five Tests.
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