The latest game report – South Australia against Queensland, Sheffield Shield 2024, 28th game

South Australia 252 for 5 (Sangha 103*, Carey 56, Labusnagne 2-34) & 614 for December 7th Queensland 370 (Peirson 128, Wildermuth 104, Neser 68, Mcandrew 3-68, Pope 3-84, Thornton 3-90)

Queensland is nervous to see if you will make the Sheffield Shield final in a possible preview of the decision -makers after drawing with South Australia.

On the fourth afternoon it became clear that no side of the page had a realistic chance of winning and the captain of the South Australia, Nathan Mcsweeney, and the deputy of Queensland, Marnus Labuschagne, shortly after Jason Sangha, released his second century of the season.

After Southern Australia declared 614 for 7 in their first Innings, in their second excavations he became 252 for 52 years old after Bowling Queensland was eliminated 370, but had no more time to enter their home final.

After securing the draw that they had to stay in dispute, the second -placed bulls now have to hope that New South Wales will be unable to set a high 529 for victory at the end of the third day.

Queensland also rely on the fact that western Australia does not win and grabs its place, where WA 382 runs needed for victory when her second inning started fold on the fourth day.

If WA or NSW does not win against the chances of winning, Queensland will be back in Karen Rolton Oval next week to stand back in South Australia.

After South Australia resumed in her second day at 66 for 2 on her second day in her second inner sings, he put on 186 runs for the loss of three gates. Sangha brought up a fifth first -class century with an unbeaten 103 and reached three times by driving Mitch Swepson across the long -term border.

It was one of four six for the former captain of Sydney Thunder, who had beaten the former test spinner Swepson for a long time at the beginning of the game.

Sangha's achievements came when top -class teammates fell around him on the fourth day. After Labuschagne (2-34) Centurion Conor Mcinerney and Alex Carey was in the first Inning and Henry Hunt on the third evening with his part-time medium pace for 27, he found the game as an unlikely leading-based Wicket truck and posted the game with 4 for 107.

Carey continued his impressive summer with the bat and brought up for half a century before driving another part in Matt Renshaw in cover.

Carey, who made 104 in the first Innings, has achieved an average of 120.67 in his last four first -class knocks.