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Shaun Tait

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Shaun Tait
Personal information
Full name
Shaun William Tait
Born (1983-02-22) 22 February 1983 (age 41)
Nairne, South Australia
NicknameSloon, The Wild Thing, The Nairne Ram
Height6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)
BattingRight-hand bat
BowlingRight-arm Fast
RelationsMashoom Tait (wife)
International information
National side
Test debut (cap 392)25 August 2005 v England
Last Test16 January 2008 v India
ODI debut (cap 162)2 February 2007 v England
Last ODI24 March 2011 v India
ODI shirt no.32 (2007-2011)
85 (2016-present)
T20I debut (cap 27)11 December 2007 v New Zealand
Last T20I31 January 2016 v India
Domestic team information
YearsTeam
2002–2015South Australia
2004Durham
2010Glamorgan
2009–2013Rajasthan Royals
2011–2013Mid West Rhinos
2011–2012Melbourne Renegades
2012–2015Adelaide Strikers
2012–2014Wellington Firebirds
2013Chittagong Kings
2013, 2015Essex Eagles
2015-presentHobart Hurricanes
2016Peshawar Zalmi
2016-presentKolkata Knight Riders
2017-presentLahore Qalandars
Career statistics
Competition Test ODI FC LA
Matches 3 35 50 98
Runs scored 20 25 509 109
Batting average 6.66 12.50 12.41 6.81
100s/50s 0/0 0/0 0/2 0/0
Top score 8 11 68 22*
Balls bowled 414 1,724 10,081 4,976
Wickets 5 73 233 206
Bowling average 60.40 24.11 30.00 23.43
5 wickets in innings 0 0 7 3
10 wickets in match 0 n/a 1 n/a
Best bowling 3/97 4/39 7/29 8/43
Catches/stumpings 1/– 8/– 15/– 23/–
Source: Cricinfo, 7 October 2013

Shaun William Tait (born 22 February 1983 in Nairne, South Australia) is a professional Australian cricketer, who currently plays only in the Twenty20 format. Tait plays in the Big Bash League for the Hobart Hurricanes and has represented Australia at Twenty20 International level; he has also represented his country in One Day Internationals and Test matches. He is a right arm fast bowler.[1] Tait retired from One Day International cricket on 28 March 2011, following Australia's early exit from the 2011 Cricket World Cup.[2]

Bowling style

Tait's delivery action is a sling style that is reminiscent of former Australian fast bowler Jeff Thomson's action.[3][4][5] Dubbed "The Wild Thing", Tait is considered one of the fastest bowlers in the world[6][7] and regularly delivers the ball at speeds up to 155 km/h, and occasionally faster.[8][9] At T20 international on 5 February 2010 against Pakistan Tait bowled a ball measured at 160.7 km/h, the fastest ball ever recorded in Australia.[10][11] His fastest ball was against England at Lords at 161.1kph (100.1 mph) in 2010, which is equal second fastest of all time behind Brett Lee and Shoaib Akhtar and fastest amongst active bowlers as of 3 January 2015.[12][13][14][15] Despite his speed, Tait has often been described as "erratic" and is capable of bowling many extras,[16] though his unpredictability can be a positive factor in dismissing batsmen and his strike rate confirms this.[1][17] Tait has also been criticised as being "expensive."[18]

After a Twenty20 match against New Zealand on 11 December 2007, in which Tait troubled the batsmen and took 2/22,[19] New Zealand captain Daniel Vettori and coach John Bracewell publicly raised doubts over the legality of Tait's bowling action.[20] Tait labelled the comments as a "disgrace" and added that he'd be willing to undergo tests to prove his action is legal.[21]

Domestic career

First-class cricket

Tait has represented South Australia for a majority of his first-class career, however has also played matches for Australia A and Durham.[1] He has taken over 150 first-class wickets at a strike rate of under 50.[1]

At the age of nineteen, Tait made his first-class debut for South Australia against Western Australia on 19 December 2002 at the Adelaide Oval. He only bowled in one innings on his debut, yet finished with respectable figures of 3/77 off 22.2 overs.[22] Tait played 5 games in his first season, taking 20 wickets at an average of 22.55.[23] As a result of his strong first season, Tait was awarded with a place at the Australian Cricket Academy alongside such players as Ben Hilfenhaus and Luke Ronchi.[24]

In the 2003–04 season, Tait hit his highest score of 68 batting left handed. An in form Tait was selected in the Australia A team to take on the touring Indians. Tait took 3/85 in the Indians first innings, including the wicket of Virender Sehwag.[25] Tait once again had a strong Pura Cup season, taking 30 wickets at 28.33. [26] This helped earn Tait Bradman Young Cricketer of the Year for 2004. He was further rewarded as he was named in Australia's squad to tour Sri Lanka after Brett Lee was ruled out through injury.[27] While he did not play a match on the tour, his inclusion signalled that the Australian selectors saw him as a prospect for the future.

In July 2004, Tait was signed by Durham for the second half of the English County Championship season.[28] His first match was against a Somerset side captained by Ricky Ponting. His County debut was a poor one and saw him take 0/113 off 12 overs including 21 no balls.[29] Tait only played one more first-class match for Durham before flying home again.

Tait was rewarded with his first Cricket Australia contract for the 2004–05 season, being included ahead of Queensland fast bowler Andy Bichel.[30] Tait repaid the selector's faith in him by having his best Pura Cup season to date. He took 65 first-class wickets at an average of 20.16,[31] surpassing Clarrie Grimmett's record for most wickets in a season for a South Australian bowler.[32] Perhaps Tait's best performance of the season was his spell of 7/99 against Queensland at the Adelaide Oval in November 2004 in which he claimed the wickets of Australian representatives Andrew Symonds, Shane Watson, James Hopes, Jimmy Maher, Andy Bichel and Nathan Hauritz.[33] His record breaking season helped him gain a place on the Australian 2005 Ashes tour.[34] On this tour, Tait made his Test debut, and played one other first-class match against Worcestershire.[35]

Tait missed the opening half of the 2005–06 Pura Cup season with an injury to his right shoulder which he sustained on the 2005 Ashes tour.[36] He struggled on his return taking only 14 wickets at 38.35 in the 4 matches he played.[37] Despite this, Tait was still named a part of the Australia A squad to play in the 2006 Top End Series. While he failed to pick up any wickets against Pakistan A,[38] he managed to take 3/67 in India A's first innings.[39] Tait also had a strong first-class season in 2006–07 taking 29 wickets at 27.10.[40] He also played a first-class match against the touring English side and took 3/87, including the wickets of Andrew Strauss and Ian Bell.[41] Due to his good season, he won the Lord Hampden Trophy for South Australia's best player for 2006–07.[42]

An elbow injury kept Tait out for the opening parts of the 2007–08 Pura Cup season,[43] however upon recovery a match against Queensland at the Brisbane Cricket Ground saw him take his first 10 wicket haul in first-class cricket. He took 3/69 in the first innings and 7/29 in the second, his best ever first-class figures.[44]

List A cricket

Tait made his List A debut on 1 February 2003 for South Australia against Western Australia. South Australia lost the match and Tait failed to take a wicket, however he was economical in his 7 overs, taking 0/29.[45] While he only played one more List A match in the 2002–03 season, Tait was an important fixture for South Australia in the 2003–04 season.

Tait was South Australia's leading wicket taker, and the second leading wicket taker overall in the 2003–04 ING Cup with 18 wickets at an average of 19.61. The highlight of the season for Tait was undoubtedly his record breaking haul of 8/43 against Tasmania on 9 January 2004.[46] These were the best ever figures by an Australian in List A cricket, and the eighth best List A figures of all time.[47] In the same season Tait played a One Day match for the Prime Minister's XI against the touring Indians in a team captained by Steve Waugh[48] and was also a part of the Australia A team that took on Zimbabwe in January 2004.[49] 2004–05 saw Tait lead the wicket-taking list in the ING Cup as he took 21 wickets at an average of 19.90,[50] and in 2005–06 his 14 wickets at 13.28 assisted South Australia in reaching the final.[51] Despite the Redbacks losing the final by 1 wicket, Tait provided an excellent performance after his team posted a relatively small target of 154, claiming 6/41 off 10 overs.[52]

In 2006–07, Tait once again earned selection for Australia A for the Top End Series against Indian and New Zealand A sides, and claimed 12 wickets at 21.08 during the Ford Ranger Cup.[53] Tait was once again consistent in the 2007–08 Ford Ranger Cup, taking 12 wickets at 18.91 in the 5 matches he played.[54]

International career

Test cricket

Tait was named in Australia's Test squad to tour Sri Lanka in 2004 as a replacement for the injured Brett Lee.[55] Tait did not play a Test on the tour, however after an impressive domestic summer, in April 2005 Tait was named in Australia's squad to tour England for the 2005 Ashes series.[56]

Tait made his Test debut against England on 25 August 2005 at Trent Bridge.[57] Some suggested that Tait should have played in the first Test of the series,[58] but an injury to Glenn McGrath and the poor form of Jason Gillespie gave Tait his chance.[59] Tait bowled 24 overs and took 3/97 in his first innings, the best figures of any Australian fast bowler in the match. Tait's first Test wicket was that of Marcus Trescothick. He also picked up the scalps of England all-rounder Andrew Flintoff and batsman Ian Bell. While Tait went wicketless in the second innings, he held his spot to play in the final Test of the Ashes series at The Oval, taking 1/61 in the first innings and 1/28 in the second.[60]

Tait injured his shoulder ahead of the Super Series against the ICC World XI, and as a result was ruled out of playing any of the matches.[61] Despite calls from Jason Gillespie and Ian Chappell for his inclusion in the side for the 2006–07 Ashes series in Australia, Tait did not get a place in the team with the selectors opting for Stuart Clark who proved effective and quashed hope of Tait cracking the side for a while longer.[62][63]

Tait was selected in the 13-man squad for Sri Lanka's tour of Australia in November 2007,[64] however his ongoing elbow injury forced him out, being replaced by Ben Hilfenhaus, with Mitchell Johnson making his Test debut.[65] Having returned to fitness in December, he once again earned a spot in the Australian squad, this time for the Test series against India.[66] While there was some suggestion that Australia might use Tait in a four pronged pace-attack as early as the first Test,[67][68] spinner Brad Hogg was selected over Tait for the first two Tests. Tait was eventually chosen above Hogg for the third Test, with the WACA wicket expected to suit. Although seam and swing dominated the match, Tait went wicketless in his 21 overs giving away 92 runs at an economy of 4.3. His claims to "bowl over" the Indian team had evidently backfired and he announced that he would take an indefinite break from cricket after this Test.[69]

One Day Internationals

Tait bowling in the Adelaide Oval nets, January 2009

Tait made his One Day International debut on 2 February 2007 against England at the Sydney Cricket Ground in the 2006–07 Commonwealth Bank Series.[70] Tait claimed 2/68 off 10 overs on debut and his first One Day International wicket was that of Ed Joyce. He was much more economical against New Zealand at the MCG, bowling a miserly 1/26 from 10 overs and clocking 160 km/h on the radar. Tait played no more games for the series, finishing with 3 wickets at an average of 31.33.[71]

Later that month, Tait was selected as a part of Australia's squad to take on New Zealand for the Chappell–Hadlee Trophy in New Zealand.[72] Tait was selected for the final two games of the series, which were batsman dominated. He took a mere 2 wickets at an average of 62.00 as New Zealand chased down scores of over 300 twice and whitewashed a strong Australian team.[73]

Despite his lack of matches in the Chappell–Hadlee series, Tait was selected in Australia's 15-man squad for the 2007 Cricket World Cup in the West Indies.[74] As a result, both his greatest goals in cricket had been achieved, having already played two Ashes Tests in 2005.[75]

Tait wasn't originally expected to play a large part in the World Cup, however with Brett Lee ruled out for the tournament due to an ankle injury,[76] a relatively inexperienced Tait assumed Lee's mantle as the spearhead of the bowling attack. Despite the added pressure, Tait performed to much acclaim in the World Cup, finishing the tournament as the equal second leading wicket-taker with 23 wickets at an average of 20.30.[77][78] Tait's best efforts of the tournament included a Man of the Match performance against England in a Super 8s match at Antigua in which he claimed 3/41 off 10 overs,[79] as well as 4/39 off 10 overs, his best One Day International figures at the time, against a strong South African team in the semi-final at St Lucia.[80] While Tait went wicketless in a rain affected Final against Sri Lanka,[81] Australia won the match and Tait's efforts throughout the tournament helped Australia secure their third consecutive and fourth overall Cricket World Cup title in the "most dominant campaign" by a team in World Cup history.[82]

Tait missed the Australian cricket team's tour of India in October 2007 due to a complicated recovery after elbow surgery in June 2007[83] however once he recovered he gained selection ahead of Stuart Clark for the 2007–08 Chappell–Hadlee series in December 2007.[84] In a series in which his bowling action was questioned,[85][86] Tait performed well, taking 5 wickets at an average of 17.80.[87]

Tait rejoined the Australian one-day squad for the 2011 Cricket World Cup, playing in seven games and taking 11 wickets before the side lost to India in the quarter-finals. Following Australia's exit from the tournament, Tait announced his retirement from one-day cricket, stating that he intended to focus on Twenty20 cricket instead.[88]

In July 2014, he played for the MCC side in the Bicentenary Celebration match at Lord's.[89]

Sabbatical

On 29 January 2008, Tait announced that he would take an indefinite break from cricket, citing being physically and emotionally exhausted. He stated, "A break from professional cricket will hopefully give me a clear mind and a chance for my body to rest and recover."[90] In March 2008 Tait claimed he was "feeling normal again" and was aiming for a comeback at the start of the 2008–09 season.[91][92] The chances of Tait's comeback became even more probable after he was named on the Cricket Australia contract list for the 2008–09 season.[93] Tait has plans to prepare for his return to Australian cricket by playing Domestic Twenty20 cricket in England in the 2008 season.[94]

Tait was called up for a tour with Australia A.[when?] He was successful during this tour, picking up figures of 3/27 in a match against India A.

In February 2009, the Rajasthan Royals of the Indian Premier League bought Tait for USD375,000. Tait later pulled out with injury.

Cricket Australia announced on 14 May 2009 that Tait would not have his contract renewed for the 2009–10 season. Tait described this as "a kick in the teeth".[95]

Tait signed as an overseas player for Chipstead, Coulsdon & Walcountians in Division 5 of the Surrey Championship in June 2009.[96]

Tait did not have his CA contract for 2009–10 renewed, but after Andrew Symonds' contract was withdrawn after he was sent back from Britain before the 2009 ICC World Twenty20, he was given a replacement contract.

2010–present

In 2009, Shaun Tait gave up first-class cricket indefinitely[97] to focus on the shorter forms of the game. In the KFC Big Bash this year [when?] he picked up 8 wickets from the tournament including 3/12 against the eventual champions Victoria in their preliminary match. He led South Australia to the KFC Twenty20 Big Bash grand final and thus giving them a ticket to the Champions League.[citation needed] Recently[when?] in the one-off Twenty20 international against Pakistan, Tait picked up man-of-the-match figures of 3/13 off his four overs. [citation needed]Not only was he extremely economical, but he also bowled a 160.7 km/h delivery, which happens to be the fastest ball ever bowled on Australian soil, and the third-fastest ball ever recorded, behind only Shoaib Akhtar and Brett Lee.[citation needed]

As a late addition to Australia's one-day squad in 2010, he unleashed a ball against England at Lord's that registered at 161.1 km/h, the second fastest of all time.[98]

On 13 January 2011, Tait signed for Surrey as a Twenty20 player for the 2011 season.[99]

In the inaugural season of the Big Bash League, Tait played for the Melbourne Renegades before switching to the Adelaide Strikers in the 2012–13 Big Bash League season.[100] Tait left Adelaide after the 2014–15 season to play for the Hobart Hurricanes for two seasons.[101] In the 2015–16 season, he bowled an economical spell of 3/16.[102] This performance led to him being reselected into the national team for the T20 International series against India, but missed selection for the 2016 ICC World Twenty20 after failing to take a single wicket in the two matches he played.[103]

Tait made a return to List A cricket in the 2014–15 Matador BBQs One-Day Cup playing for South Australia. He departed from the series early due to a groin injury.[104]

Career best performances

Bowling
Score Fixture Venue Season
Test 3/97 Australia v England Trent Bridge, Nottingham 2005 [105]
ODI 4/39 Australia v South Africa Beausejour Stadium, Gros Islet, Saint Lucia 2006/07 [106]
T20I 3/13 Australia v Pakistan MCG, Melbourne 2009/10 [107]
FC 7/29 South Australia v Queensland Gabba, Brisbane 2007/08 [108]
LA 8/43 South Australia v Tasmania Adelaide Oval, Adelaide 2003/04 [109]
T20 5/32 South Australia v Royal Challengers Bangalore M. Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bangalore 2011/12 [110]

Personal life

In August 2013, Shaun Tait became engaged to Indian swimsuit model and wine entrepreneur Mashoom Singha, the sister of Shamita Singha who was Femina Miss Earth India 2001.[111][112][113][114][115] On 12 June 2014, they got married in Mumbai.[116]

Awards

References

  1. ^ a b c d Shaun Tait – Cricinfo Profle Cricinfo. Retrieved 15 December 2007
  2. ^ Australia news: Shaun Tait retires from ODIs as a faded force | Australia Cricket News. ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved on 2013-12-23.
  3. ^ Thommo welcomes fellow slinger Fox Sport News. Retrieved 12 January 2008
  4. ^ Tait a raw talent BBC Sport. Retrieved 12 January 2008
  5. ^ Shaun 'hits to hurt' Fox Sport News. Retrieved 12 January 2008
  6. ^ Gillespie, Tait 'ready for Test recall' The Age. Retrieved 12 January 2008
  7. ^ Hodge's timing is perfect The Age. Retrieved 12 January 2008
  8. ^ Tait bearing down on Johnson, Hogg The Australian. Retrieved 12 January 2008
  9. ^ Tait looking for opportunity to team up with Lee India Times. Retrieved 12 January 2008
  10. ^ Tait leads Australia's great escape ESPN Cricinfo retrieved on 6 February 2010
  11. ^ Tait sets his sights on India's batsmen Brisbane Times. Retrieved 15 December 2007
  12. ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VjWBF4RGpug "Top 3 Fastest balls Bowled in History of Cricket"
  13. ^ TOP 10 Fastest Bowlers in Current Cricket
  14. ^ Fastest Ball - Shaun Tait 100.1 mph (161.1km/h)
  15. ^ http://www.criccoverage.com/top-10-fastest-deliveries-ever-bowled-in-international-cricket/
  16. ^ Tait to make big impact at Cup: Ponting ABC News. Retrieved 15 December 2007
  17. ^ Shaun Tait on Fire The Age. Retrieved 15 December 2007
  18. ^ Shaun Tait The Age. Retrieved 15 December 2007
  19. ^ Australia v New Zealand at Perth Cricinfo. Retrieved 15 December 2007
  20. ^ Tait's action under scrutiny by New Zealand Cricinfo. Retrieved 15 December 2007
  21. ^ Kiwi chuck claim enrages Tait Fox Sports News. Retrieved 15 December 2007
  22. ^ South Australia v Western Australia Pura Cup 2002–03 Cricket Archive. Retrieved on 15 December 2007
  23. ^ Bowling in Pura Cup 2002/03 (Ordered by Average) Cricket Archive. Retrieved on 15 December 2007
  24. ^ ACB and AIS announce 2003 Commonwealth Bank Cricket Academy scholars Cricinfo. Retrieved on 15 December 2007
  25. ^ Australia A v Indians 2003–04 Cricket Archive. Retrieved 15 December 2007
  26. ^ Bowling in Pura Cup 2003/04 (Ordered by Average) Cricket Archive. Retrieved 15 December 2007
  27. ^ Shaun Tait called-up to replace the injured Brett Lee Cricket Archive. Retrieved 15 December 2007
  28. ^ Tait on his way to Durham. Cricket Archive. Retrieved 5 December 2007
  29. ^ Durham v Somerset 2004 Cricket Archive. Retrieved 15 December 2007
  30. ^ The end for Bevan and Bichel? Cricket Archive. Retrieved 15 December 2007
  31. ^ Bowling in Pura Cup 2004/05 (Ordered by Average) Cricket Archive. Retrieved 15 December 2007
  32. ^ Tait record helps Redbacks avoid wooden spoon Cricinfo. Retrieved 15 December 2007
  33. ^ South Australia v Queensland Pura Cup 2004/05 Cricket Archive. Retrieved 15 December 2007
  34. ^ Ashes squad set to be named Cricket Archvie. Retrieved 15 December 2007
  35. ^ Worcestershire v Australians 2005 Cricket Archive. Retrieved 15 December 2007
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  37. ^ Bowling averages for Pura Cup 2005–06 Cricket Archive. Retrieved 15 December 2007
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  39. ^ Australia A v India A 2006 Cricket Archive. Retrieved 15 December 2007
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  41. ^ South Australia v England XI Cricket Archive. Retrieved 15 December 2007
  42. ^ Tait voted South Australia's best Cricinfo. Retrieved 15 December 2007
  43. ^ Redbacks wait on Tait Cricinfo. Retrieved 15 December 2007
  44. ^ Queensland v South Australia 2007/08 Cricket Archive. Retrieved 15 December 2007
  45. ^ South Australia v Western Australia ING Cup 2002/03 Cricket Archive. Retrieved 17 December 2007
  46. ^ South Australia v Tasmania ING Cup 2003/04 Cricket Archive. Retrieved 17 December 2007
  47. ^ Seven or More Wickets in a ListA Match Cricket Archive. Retrieved 17 December 2007
  48. ^ Prime Minister's XI team to play India announced Cricinfo. Retrieved 17 December 2007
  49. ^ Zimbabweans squeak home by eight runs Cricinfo. Retrieved 17 December 2007
  50. ^ Bowling in ING Cup 2004/05 (Ordered by Wickets) Cricket Archive. Retrieved 8 January 2008
  51. ^ Bowling by Average 2005–06 Cricket Archive. Retrieved 8 January 2008
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  54. ^ Bowling in Ford Ranger Cup 2007/08 (Ordered by Wickets) Cricket Archive. Retrieved 8 January 2008
  55. ^ Shaun Tait replaces Lee Cricinfo. Retrieved 9 January 2008
  56. ^ Ashes squad set to be named Cricinfo. Retrieved 9 January 2008.
  57. ^ The Ashes – 4th Test England v Australia Cricinfo. Retrieved 8 January 2008
  58. ^ Tait waits in the wings Cricinfo. Retrieved 9 January 2008
  59. ^ Tait comes of age Cricinfo. Retrieved 9 January 2008
  60. ^ The Ashes – 5th Test England v Australia Cricinfo. Retrieved 9 January 2008
  61. ^ Tait and Hogg miss Super Series Cricinfo. Retrieved 9 January 2008
  62. ^ Gillespie urges selectors to pick Tait or Johnson Cricinfo. Retrieved 9 January 2008
  63. ^ Lee and Tait should bowl together – Chappell Cricinfo. Retrieved 9 January 2008
  64. ^ MacGill, Hogg and Jaques in Test squad Cricinfo. Retrieved 9 January 2008
  65. ^ Hilfenhaus replaces injured Tait Cricinfo. Retrieved 15 April 2008
  66. ^ Hogg and Tait push for Test place Cricinfo. Retrieved 9 January 2008
  67. ^ Fit Tait pushes case for all-out pace attack against India Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 9 January 2008
  68. ^ Australia may test India with four-pronged pace attack Sify Sport. Retrieved 9 January 2008
  69. ^ Tait expects to be dropped Cricinfo. Retrieved 15 April 2008
  70. ^ Australia v England Commonwealth Bank Series – 10th Match Cricinfo. Retrieved 11 January 2008
  71. ^ Commonwealth Bank Series, 2006–07 Bowling Averages Cricinfo. Retrieved 11 January 2008
  72. ^ Australia One-Day Squad Chappell-Hadlee Trophy, 2006/07 Cricinfo. Retrieved 11 January 2008
  73. ^ Chappell-Hadlee Trophy 2006–07 Retrieved 15 April 2008
  74. ^ Tait and Haddin in World Cup squad Cricinfo. Retrieved 11 January 2008
  75. ^ Transcript – Nairne boy on his way to Lords ABC News. Retrieved 11 January 2008
  76. ^ Lee out of World Cup Cricinfo. Retrieved 11 January 2008
  77. ^ Most wickets – ICC World Cup, 2006/07 Cricinfo. Retrieved 11 January 2008
  78. ^ Tait comes of age to cover Lee loss Cricinfo. Retrieved 11 January 2008
  79. ^ ICC World Cup – 35th Match, Super Eights – Australia v England Cricinfo. Retrieved 11 January 2008
  80. ^ Australia v South Africa ICC World Cup – 2nd Semi Final Cricinfo. Retrieved 11 January 2008
  81. ^ Australia v Sri Lanka ICC World Cup – Final Cricinfo. Retrieved 11 January 2008
  82. ^ Gilchrist leads Australia to World Cup treble Cricinfo. Retrieved 11 January 2008
  83. ^ Tait to have elbow surgery Cricinfo. Retrieved 11 January 2008
  84. ^ Tait recalled while Clark misses out Cricinfo. Retrieved 11 January 2008
  85. ^ Vettori raises doubts on Tait's action Sify. Retrieved 11 January 2008
  86. ^ Tait's action under scrutiny by New Zealand Cricinfo. Retrieved 11 January 2008
  87. ^ Chappell-Hadlee Trophy, 2007/08 – Most wickets Cricinfo. Retrieved 11 January 2008
  88. ^ "Cricket World Cup 2011: Australia's Shaun Tait retires from one-day cricket". The Daily Telegraph. 28 March 2011.
  89. ^ "MCC v Rest of the World - 5 July". Lord's. 5 July 2014. Retrieved 5 July 2014.
  90. ^ AAP (2008). Test bowler Tait quits cricket. Retrieved 29 January 2008.
  91. ^ Happier Tait on slow road to recovery Cricinfo. Retrieved 2 April 2008
  92. ^ Tait eyes start of next season for comeback Cricinfo. Retrieved 2 April 2008
  93. ^ Bollinger and Marsh receive contracts Cricinfo. Retrieved on 14 April 2008.
  94. ^ Tait has 'massive desire to come back' Cricinfo. Retrieved 13 April 2008
  95. ^ A kick in the teeth, says disillusioned Tait ABC News. Retrieved 15 May 2009
  96. ^ Test star Tait joins the party but can't prevent heavy loss – This Is Surrey Today (from Dorking Advertiser)
  97. ^ Cricinfo.com
  98. ^ Shaun Tait | Australia Cricket | Cricket Players and Officials | ESPN Cricinfo. Cricinfo.com. Retrieved on 2013-12-23.
  99. ^ "Surrey sign Tait for Twenty20". 13 January 2011. Retrieved 15 January 2011.
  100. ^ Biddington, Tom (14 July 2012). "Shaun Tait to play for Adelaide Strikers in Big Bash".
  101. ^ "Tait leaves Strikers for Hurricanes". Cricket Australia. 5 March 2015.
  102. ^ "Hobart Hurricanes paceman Shaun Tait touted for World T20 after brilliant Big Bash performance". ABC News. 2 January 2016.
  103. ^ Cameron, Louis (9 February 2016). "The players who missed the cut for the WT20". Cricket Australia. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  104. ^ "Shaun Tait comeback ruined by injury as South Australia's one-day woes continue". Fox Sports Australia. 14 October 2014. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  105. ^ "Australia tour of England and Scotland, 2005 - England v Australia Scorecard". ESPNcricinfo. 28 August 2005. Retrieved 19 January 2016.
  106. ^ "ICC World Cup, 2007: 2nd Semi-Final - Australia v South Africa Scorecard". ESPNcricinfo. 25 April 2007. Retrieved 19 January 2016.
  107. ^ "Pakistan tour of Australia, 2009/10 - Australia v Pakistan Scorecard". ESPNcricinfo. 5 February 2010. Retrieved 19 January 2016.
  108. ^ "Pura Cup, 2007/08 - QLD v SA Scorecard". ESPNcricinfo. 2 December 2007. Retrieved 19 January 2016.
  109. ^ "ING Cup, 2003/04 - SA v TAS Scorecard". ESPNcricinfo. 9 January 2009. Retrieved 19 January 2016.
  110. ^ "Nokia Champions League T20, 2011/12 - South Australia v Royal Challengers Bangalore Scorecard". ESPNcricinfo. 5 October 2011. Retrieved 19 January 2016.
  111. ^ Shaun Tait gets engaged to model-turned-businesswoman Mashoom Singha | Cricket - News | NDTVSports.com. Sports.ndtv.com (2013-08-10). Retrieved on 2013-12-23.
  112. ^ 'Fiery' Shaun Tait turns 'peaceful soul' following engagement with Mumbai model Mashoom Singha - Sport - DNA. Dnaindia.com. Retrieved on 2013-12-23.
  113. ^ Mashoom Singha engaged to cricketer Shaun Tait - Times Of India. Articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com (2013-08-05). Retrieved on 2013-12-23.
  114. ^ 'Peaceful' Shaun Tait is engaged to Mumbai model Mashoom Singha - Rediff Cricket. Rediff.com (2013-08-12). Retrieved on 2013-12-23.
  115. ^ Two-ball rule in ODIs ridiculous, says pacer Tait - Times Of India. Timesofindia.indiatimes.com (2013-10-25). Retrieved on 2013-12-23.
  116. ^ "Shaun Tait marries Indian model Mashoom Singha" (in Hindi). Patrika Group. Retrieved 19 June 2014.
Preceded by Emerging Player of the Year
2007 		Succeeded by
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