Australian cricket team in India in 1984–85 the tour, wrote that the series victory "was a triumph for [Kim] Hughes who meticulously planned each of the matches and ensured that this young team played the limited-over game at a more sophisticated level." Rodney Hogg returned early due to bronchitis. On the way back from the tour, several Australian players met up with representatives of the South African Cricket Board in Singapore. This led to the South African rebel tours. Australian cricket team in India in 1984–85 The Australian cricket team toured India in the 1984–85 season to play a five-match one day international series against India. The
James Mansfield (Australian cricketer) final game he batted at No 11, from where he made his highest score, an unbeaten 8 in the second innings against Canterbury. His death notice in the Melbourne Argus indicated that he died "suddenly" and that he and his wife Alvie had eight children. James Mansfield (Australian cricketer) James Emmanuel Mansfield (23 April 1860 – 27 September 1930) was an Australian cricketer who played first-class cricket for Tasmania in 1883/84. He was born at Longford, Tasmania and died at Ascot Vale, Melbourne, Victoria. Mansfield's only matches were on a tour by Tasmania to New Zealand in 1883/84 in which