On a good wicket: The property portfolios of Australia's cricket World Cup stars
Cricket fans ahoy: the Men's T20 World Cup starts this week.

Cricket fans - it's almost time for the 2026 ICC Men's T20 World Cup in India and Sri Lanka.
India head into the tournament as defending champions following their success in the Caribbean and United States in 2024.
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By continuing you agree to our Terms and Privacy Policy.However, Australia will fancy their chances of lifting the trophy as well.
Several members of the Australian squad have also been scoring wins in the property world, too - find out more below.
Mitch Marsh
Australia's Twenty20 skipper and Perth Scorchers star has been busy in the property world.
In 2020, 'Bison' sold his East Fremantle investment property, securing a $300,000 profit in the process.
Marsh sold the house for $1.585 million after buying it in 2012.

The two-storey home had a large backyard, four bedrooms and two bathrooms on 802 square metres.
There's also 180-degree views of the Swan River, Indian Ocean, Perth cityscape and Fremantle Port.
Marsh previously sold his Bicton house for $2.38 million - reportedly recording a $120,000 loss after two years - as he upgraded to a beachside Cottesloe home bought for $2.75 million in 2018.

Travis Head
Renowned for his aggressive batting style, Adelaide product Head has also scored an impressive property portfolio in recent years.
For example, Head and wife Jessica Davies purchased an Adelaide estate for $3.05 million in 2020.
The home is located in Mitcham, in Adelaide's inner-south.
The four-bedroom home sits on 7396 square metres, and features views to the ocean, Adelaide CBD and the plains of Brown Hill Creek.

"A totally unique luxury offering, this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to be the owners of an exceptional resort-style home on an amazing estate," the property's marketing stated at the time.
Head also bought a seaside home in Adelaide's Tennyson in 2017, later selling it for $1.85 million in 2022.
According to Cotality records, the four-bedroom home had been purchased for $1.45 million.
The home features open-plan living, a theatre, an alfresco entertainment area with an outdoor kitchen and a swimming pool.
Head also owns a property in Kidman Park, in Adelaide's western suburbs.

Matthew Kuhnemann
The Brisbane Heat spinner has been amassing an impressive property portfolio.
Kuhnemann reportedly recently snapped up a house in Mermaid Beach.
He also owns a two-bedroom apartment in New Farm that he bought for $630,000 in 2022, and a two-bedroom unit in Broadbeach that he purchased for $480,000 the same year.

Kuhnemann also owns an apartment in Tasmania.
He's renovated all three properties and has listed them on the short-term rental market.
The slow bowler also owns commercial properties in Springwood and Browns Plains.

Josh Hazlewood
The veteran paceman has spent the past few months recovering from injury.
Hazlewood's luxurious digs in Sydney's lower north shore have likely been an appealing location to recuperate.
Hazlewood paid $3.8 million in 2016 for the two-level home.

The four-bedroom, three-bathroom home sits on a 500 square metre block.
It features dedicated lounge and media rooms, an upper level lounge with balcony and an alfresco retreat with an outdoor kitchen that overlooks the pool.
This was the first foray into the Sydney property market for the Tamworth product.

Adam Zampa
Illawarra product Zampa has been busy working on his dream home in recent years.
Zampa's home, known as Loehill House, is a designed, renovated and extended country retreat in the Byron Bay Hinterland.
Set on 66 acres of greenery along Byron Creek, the home integrates the original cottage, now utilised as the sleeping wing, with a modern living extension linked by a 20-metre hallway.

The new addition includes an open-plan kitchen, and a dining and living area that flows into outdoor spaces and a pool.
Records show the leg-spinner bought the home for $2.56 million in 2020.

Originally published as On a good wicket: The property portfolios of Australia's cricket World Cup stars
