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They spent Friday celebrating the wedding of Australian Cricket captain Pat Cummins and partner Becky Boston in Byron Bay. And former cricket captain Tim Paine and wife Bonnie looked even worse to wear when they showed up for breakfast on Saturday morning after a big night of parties. The couple, who were embroiled in a sexting scandal last year, banded together as they walked hand in hand towards a local coffee shop. Former cricket captain Tim Paine and his wife Bonnie looked even worse to wear when they showed up for breakfast after Pat Cummins’ wedding to Becky Boston in Byron Bay Once at the restaurant, the couple sat on the veranda and ordered breakfast and coffee. Becky wrapped her slim body in a loose $350 gray hoodie, and black shorts. Pulling her hair back, the blonde shielded her eyes from the glare under sunglasses and completed her look with white sneakers. The couple, who were embroiled in a sexting scandal last year, banded together as they walked hand in hand

Plain text size Larger text size Text size is very large Tim Winton has been a part-time novelist for the past three years. Yes, he has a book on the go, but he has also written and narrated a documentary about Ningaloo Reef off the north-west coast of Australia. And for once, he wasn’t sure what he was writing: was it homage or elegy? Maybe even a speech; maybe all three. But the documentary turned out to be unsettling. As is often the case today. “Look what happened in England and Europe. We have reached the place they told us about but we never thought it would happen. I think anyone who is not afraid [about climate change] just don’t pay attention. If you live close to nature and you have little investment – whether you grow grapes or plants or you swim in the reef – it’s quite a challenge. A few years ago, Winton told me he was an optimist, so I had to ask: is he still? Winton in Denmark, Western Australia, in 2008. Credit: Erin Jonasson “I don’t see any alternative. I ha

Former Australia captain Ricky Ponting believes Tim David is the type of player who could win the Australia T20 World Cup, comparing his game-winning abilities to 2003 50-over World Cup star Andrew Symonds. Ponting, who recently took on the role of chief strategist at Hobart Hurricanes where David played in the BBL, suggested that if he were an Australian voter, he would find a place for a strong right-hand man on the Australian side despite the reality of the 2022 T20 World Host. The cup defended the title they won without David in the squad last year. He compared David’s power stroke to that of his late friend Symonds, who came on last-minute in Australia’s 2003 World Cup squad and dominated by scoring a brilliant 143 not-comes in the opening game against Pakistan and another 91 wins not coming off the game. semifinal against Sri Lanka. “If I were a picky eater, I would love to have someone like that on my team,” Ponting said. “If he plays or not, just to have that kind of attackin