Download our app on

Popular Series

ICC Champions Trophy, 2025

Tata Women's Premier League

International Masters League

Ireland tour of Zimbabwe 2025

Namibia and United States of America in Oman

Explore Other Teams

India

Afghanistan

Australia

Bangladesh

England

Ireland

New Zealand

Pakistan

South Africa

Sri Lanka

West Indies

Zimbabwe

Mitchell Starc

Born

Jan 30, 1990 (35 years)

Birth Place

Baulkham Hills, Sydney, New South Wales

Role

Bowler

Batting Style

Left hand Bat

Bowling Style

Left Arm Fast

Mitchell Starc Statistics

Batting Stats

130

Matches

Innings

213

Runs

Highest Score

Not Out

95.08

Strike Rate

50's

100's

200's

9.68

Average

224

Balls

300's

4's

6's

Ducks

Bowling Stats

130

Matches

129

Innings

177

Wickets

2859

Balls

3663

Runs

476.3

Overs

7.68

Economy

Maidens

4/15

BBI

10W

Hattricks

20.69

Average

16.1

Strike Rate

Career Debut Information

Test New Zealand vs Australia at Brisbane - December 1, 2011

ODIAustralia vs India at Visakhapatnam - October 20, 2010

T20 Pakistan vs Australia at Dubai - September 7, 2012

Teams played for

Australia, Kolkata Knight Riders, New South Wales, Australia A, Australia Under-19s, New South Wales Second XI, New South Wales Under-17s, New South Wales Under-19s, Royal Challengers Bangalore, Sydney Sixers, Western Suburbs, Yorkshire

Australia, KKR, NSW, Australia A, AUS Under-19, NSW 2nd XI, NSW U17s, NSW U19, RCB, Sixers, , Yorkshire

About Player

First there was Johnson, then there was Starc. A left-armer called Mitchell has been a staple of Australia's attack for more than a decade and seems set to remain so for the foreseeable future. While Johnson was more express, Starc is still quick enough to make life uncomfortable for opposition batsmen, especially with the bounce gained from his 1.96m height - and boasts greater control of swing than his former colleague. Never was that shown to greater effect than during the 2015 World Cup, when Starc was at times unplayable, his inswingers rattling stumps and trapping batsmen in front throughout the competition. Not surprisingly he was named Player of the Tournament for his 22 victims at 10.18, and four years later he would claim 27 wickets at the World Cup in England when Australia's defence ended in the semi-finals.

Other Players

View All