India In Australia Cricket Series 2011-12

4 TESTS AND 2 T20IS

India will take Australia on, in a Border Gavaskar Trophy four Test match cricket series [1 2 3 4] and India vs Australia T20I Series in Australia from Dec 26 2011 - Feb 3 2012. India has not lost to Australia since the Sydney test in 2008, winning 5 and drawing 3 matches afterwards including two 2-0 series wins in India.
The India vs Australia series will be followed by a Tri-nation Commonwealth Bank Series, which includes Sri Lanka.
Details about live telecast and online streaming.

Srilankan Cricketers

Chaminda Vaas | Kumar Sangakkara | Mahela Jayawardene | Malinga Bandara | Marvan Atapattu | Michael Vandort | Muttiah Muralitharan | Nuwan Zoysa | Nuwan Kulasekara | Sanath Jayasuriya | Thilan Samaraweera | Tillakaratne Dilshan | Upul Tharanga | Chamara Silva | Dilruwan Perera | Chamara Kapugedera | Farveez Maharoof | Ishara Amerasinghe | Chanaka Welegedara

Srilankan Cricketers

Srilankan cricket team players

Sanath Jayasuriya Sri Lanka Cricket Player

Sanath Jayasuriya

Wisden Cricketer of the Year 1997

One of the world's most uncompromising strikers of the ball, Jayasuriya found belated fame as a pinch-hitter at the 1996 World Cup, and then demonstrated that he was also capable of massive scoring in Tests, eventually becoming Sri Lanka's highest Test run-scorer. He remains dizzily dangerous, especially on the subcontinent's slower, less bouncy surfaces. Short in stature and powerfully built, he cuts and pulls with awesome power, and his brutal bat-wielding is at odds with his shy, gentle nature. Wised-up opponents have learned to set traps in the gully and at third man to stem the flow of runs, but on song he can be virtually unstoppable, capable of scoring freely on both sides of the wicket.
Jayasuriya is also an extremely effective and canny left-arm spinner, especially in one-day internationals where his stock leg-stump darts are mixed up with clever variations in pace. Jayasuriya served commendably as Sri Lanka's captain for a successful tenure after the sacking of Arjuna Ranatunga in 1999. His leadership style was consensual in comparison to the Napoleon approach adopted by Ranatunga, and he soon built a happy and unified team. The huge responsibility of leading the team, though, started to show and by the 2003 World Cup, after a myriad of off-field controversies, it was clear that he had become a reluctant captain. He eventually resigned in April 2003. Sri Lanka Cricketers - Current and Past Cricket Team