Tim Paine
Wicket-keeper-batter | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
International information | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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National side |
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Test debut (cap 414) | 13 July 2010 v Pakistan | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Last Test | 15 January 2021 v India | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
ODI debut (cap 178) | 28 August 2009 v Scotland | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Last ODI | 24 June 2018 v England | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
ODI shirt no. | 36 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T20I debut (cap 41) | 30 August 2009 v England | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Last T20I | 10 October 2017 v India | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
T20I shirt no. | 36 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Domestic team information | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Years | Team | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
2005/06–2022/23 | Tasmania | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
2011 | Pune Warriors India | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
2012/13–2022/23 | Hobart Hurricanes | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Career statistics | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Source: ESPNcricinfo, 3 November 2022 |
Timothy David Paine (born 8 December 1984) is an Australian former
A product of the Australian Cricket Academy, Paine became the youngest-ever contracted player in Australia, when he received a rookie contract with Tasmania at 16 years of age. He made both his first-class and one-day debuts for Tasmania in 2005; scoring a one-day century later in the 2005–06 season, and a double-century, 215, in his next innings. He was a part of the state's maiden Sheffield Shield victory that season and also their 2007–08 one-day winning side. Paine made his ODI debut for Australia as a replacement for regular wicket-keeper Brad Haddin in 2009 against Scotland. A further injury to Haddin in 2010 paved the way for Paine's Test debut against Pakistan in England. Soon after, he played in another two Tests against India, before Haddin's recovery for the 2010–11 Ashes series. From that time – including almost two full seasons lost to injury – he was not a regular in the Australian cricket side from April 2011 until his recall for the 2017–18 Ashes series.
After former Australian captain Steve Smith admitted to involvement in a ball-tampering incident during the Third Test against South Africa in March 2018, Smith and vice-captain David Warner were stood down from their leadership positions mid-match. Paine was announced as the interim captain for the final two days of the game and later confirmed as the 46th captain of the Australian Test team. Paine stepped down as Australia's Test captain in November 2021 due to an occasion of improper conduct off the field during 2017 in which he sent explicit messages to a female co-worker. He did not play for Australia again, and in 2023 retired from all forms.
Early life
Paine captained Tasmania at Under-15 and Under-17 level, along with being a member of its Under-19 team at the age of just fifteen. He was vice-captain of the Australian Under-17, before scoring a first-class century for his University at
At 16, Paine became Australian domestic cricket's youngest-ever contracted player when he received a basic A$10,000 rookie contract with Tasmania—an innovation in Australian cricket.[4] After Cricket Australia allowed rookie contracts Paine said, "These new contracts are a great idea; I'm pretty happy about them anyway! It's good to give young players something [along these lines] to show them that they're in the back of the minds of the administrators and the coaches."[5]
In December 2003, he was announced captain of the Australian Under-19 team for the 2004 U-19 World Cup in Bangladesh, played in February and March 2004.[6][7] Relieved of wicket-keeping duties, Paine scored 142 runs at an average of 23.66 and took two catches, along with taking seven wickets at an average of 22.28 in eight matches.[8] However, Australia lost the Under-19 Plate Championship final to Bangladesh.[9]
Cricket career
2005–2009: Early domestic career
Paine made his Tasmanian debut as solely an opening batsman in November 2005, during an
For the first part of his career he was Tasmania's second wicket-keeper, behind Sean Clingeleffer, particularly at first-class level, before taking Clingeleffer's place permanently in late 2007. Paine played as an opening batsman in Tasmania's maiden Sheffield Shield season triumph in 2006–07, scoring zero and five. Despite his low scores in the final, Paine was Tasmania's highest run scorer in the one-day competition that season.[7] He continued with one-day performances in the following season in which Tasmania won the Ford Ranger Cup, aggregating 261 runs and collecting 21 dismissals. 2008–09 saw Paine score 445 Sheffield Shield runs at 29.66 along with 42 dismissals.[14]
His growing maturity saw him become Tasmanian vice-captain ahead of the 2009–10 season.[7] In early 2009, Paine was selected to play for Australia 'A' against Pakistan 'A' in a series of one-day and first-class matches. Playing at the Allan Border Field in Brisbane, Paine scored 134 off 136 balls in the third one-day match to secure a series win for the Australian 'A' side.[15]
2009–10: Early international career
In 2009, Paine was selected for the national squad for the
After losing the final ODI in England, Australia won the 2009 ICC Champions Trophy in South Africa. In their second group match against India, Paine scored his second half-century (56).[31] However, he struggled for consistency in Australia's remaining matches and finished with 123 runs at an average of 24.60.[32] Touring India for a seven match ODI series in late October and early November, Paine broke his finger while attempting to catch a ball in India's innings of the second ODI in Nagpur. He was subsequently sent home and replaced by Graham Manou after the match.[33]
On return from injury, Paine was Tasmania's leading run-scorer for the 2009–10 domestic Twenty20 tournament, hitting 166 runs at 33.20 while opening the batting.[34] However, Tasmania struggled and finished last. When Haddin was rested from national duties for two ODIs against the West Indies in February 2010, Paine was again his replacement, scoring 16 and 24.[35] Tasmanian came off the bottom of the ladder after winning their last three one-day matches to qualify for the 2009–10 Ford Ranger Cup Final against Victoria. There, Paine scored his fifth List A century, 100 from 118 balls, as Tasmania completed a comfortable victory—their fourth one-day title. Victoria's loss was their fourth successive one-day final loss.[36]
2010: Test debut against Pakistan
Although Paine was in the Australia squad for the
He made his debut in the First Test at
After close to a month without
Paine resumed his commitments with an in-form Tasmanian outfit in late-October, after Haddin—returning from injury—replaced him in the Australian side for three one-day games against Sri Lanka where they lost 2–1. Nonetheless, Paine was selected as Australia A wicket-keeper for a pre-Ashes tour match against England in Hobart in November.[50]
2011–2017
Paine sustained a finger injury in a match in November 2010,[50] but was then named captain of the Prime Minister's XI for a match against the touring England side on 10 January 2011 in which he scored 50.[51] On 7 January 2011, Paine was named Vice Captain of Australia's Twenty20 team.[52] However he played his last T20 game for Australia on 14 January 2011. He then captained Australia A in Zimbabwe,[53] but in August 2011 re-injured his finger at state training[54][55] This paved the way for Matthew Wade to become Australian wicketkeeper.[56]
In the 2011
He toured England with Australia A in the northern summer of 2012,[58] and returned to Tasmanian state cricket and the Hobart Hurricanes for the 2012–13 season.[59]
Paine has concentrated more on his batting than on
In August 2017, he was named in a World XI side to play three Twenty20 International matches against Pakistan in the 2017 Independence Cup in Lahore.[60]
2017–18: Test and ODI comeback
At the start of the 2017–18 season, Paine was considering retirement, however was talked out of it by Adam Griffith. On 17 November 2017, Paine was granted an international recall for the first 2 Ashes Tests after a 7-year absence from the national Tests squad after Tasmanian teammate Matthew Wade struggled with batting form domestically and equalled Brad Hogg's record for most tests between successive appearances for an Australian player. This was seen as a shocking decision, as Paine was not regularly playing, nor wicket-keeping, for Tasmania at the time.[61] He was later retained for the entire Ashes series, and also replaced Matthew Wade as the ODI keeper against England.[62]
During the Ashes series, he scored 192 runs in six innings with one Not Out and one 50, at an average of 48. As wicketkeeper, he took 25 catches and made one stumping. He played in 4 of the 5 associated One Day international Series matches against England, scoring 144 runs and taking 6 catches behind the stumps. He did not play in the T20 Tri-series between Australia, England and New Zealand.
On 22 January 2018, he was selected in the fifteen man squad for the four test Australian tour of South Africa.[63]
During the Third Test Match of the tour in Cape Town, Paine was appointed as the interim captain of the Australian team for the final two days after captain Steve Smith and vice-captain David Warner agreed to stand down during the match in the wake of a ball tampering scandal.[64]
As a result of an urgent
In April 2018, he was awarded a national contract by Cricket Australia for the 2018–19 season.[68][69]
2018–2021: Australian captaincy
Tim Paine's record as captain | |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Matches | Won | Lost | Drawn | Tied | No result | Win % | |||
Tests[70] | 23 | 11 | 8 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 47.82% | ||
One-Day Internationals[71] | 5 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0% | ||
Date last updated: | 19 January 2020 |
In May 2018, Paine was named ODI captain for the
In January and February 2019, Paine captained Australia in a
In July 2019, he was named as captain in
On 27 December 2020, Paine effected his 150th dismissal in his 33rd test, making him the fastest to reach this figure. The previous record was held by Quinton de Kock, who reached 150 dismissals in 35 tests.[87]
Resignation and indefinite break
On 19 November 2021, Paine announced that he had stepped down as Australia's Test captain,[88][89] due to an occasion of improper conduct off the field during 2017[90] in which he sent explicit messages, and an image of his genitals to a female co-worker.[91][92][93] On 26 November 2021, Paine said he would take a break from the game "for the foreseeable future".[94] His wife Bonnie commented that she had felt "betrayed" and "hurt" after learning about the incident but had since forgiven him and that they had "put the matter to bed".[95] The woman involved in the case lost her bid, in October 2022, to seek compensation for alleged sexual harassment due to not filing her case in time.[96]
Return and retirement
In August 2022, it was confirmed that Paine would be making a return to first-class cricket in the 2022–23 season with Tasmania.[97]
On 17 March 2023, Paine announced his retirement from cricket after Tasmania drew with Queensland after the end of the Sheffield Shield. He was given a guard of honour as the match ended.[98]
Coaching career
On 25 August 2023, Paine was appointed as an assistant coach for Adelaide Strikers.[99]
Playing style
Batting style
Paine is an orthodox, 'traditional' right-handed batsman who usually plays with a straight bat.[100] He had occasionally opened the batting in one-day matches but bats at number six or seven in the Australian Test team. Paine uses his wrists and prefers to bat from the crease against spin, though he can play a wide range of shots against all forms of bowling. Paine proved his big-hitting and fast-scoring ability in the 2009–10 Australian domestic T20 tournament, where he had the second-highest scoring rate of players who scored more than 42 runs.[101] He admitted attempting to change his batting style to something similar to former Australian wicketkeepers Adam Gilchrist and Brad Haddin before his international debut. However, he has since reverted to his former more patient game.[102]
Personal life
Paine married nurse Bonnie Maggs in 2016. They have two children.[95][103]
References
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