Marsh suffered cardiac arrest and was in an induced coma at Royal Adelaide Hospital until his death.


Canberra: Former Australia wicketkeeper and England selector Rod Marsh has passed away on Friday (March 4). He was 74.
Last week, Marsh suffered cardiac arrest and was in an induced coma at Royal Adelaide Hospital until his death.
Marsh was a left-handed batter who was the first Australian wicketkeeper to score a Test century, making three Test tons in his decorated career that was interrupted for two years by World Series Cricket.
He made 96 Test appearances for Australia and ended his career with a then-record 355 dismissals. He made a further 92 appearances in white-ball cricket for his country in an international career that lasted from 1970 to 1984.
In 1985, he was inducted into the Sport Australia Hall of Fame.
Rod also served as commentator and became Australia's chairman of selectors in 2014—a position he held for two years.

The Supreme Court’s embarrassing new Second Amendment decision, explained
- 37 minutes ago

Bullet-hit four bodies found inside ambulance in Bannu: police
- 12 hours ago
Ashura being observed nationwide with processions honouring sacrifice of Imam Hussain (RA) and his loyal companions
- 14 hours ago

Magnitude 6.6 earthquake jolts southern Philippines, no tsunami alert raised
- 13 hours ago

The Supreme Court’s campaign to expand religious liberty now has a glaring exception
- a day ago

What happens when it breaks 100 degrees in Europe
- 16 hours ago
Turkiye beat US 3-2 with last-gasp winner in dead rubber in LA
- 15 hours ago

Why this summer is the perfect time to start caring about sports
- 38 minutes ago

The Supreme Court is about to decide if children still have free speech rights
- a day ago

Why urban Democrats love socialists now
- a day ago
Small aircraft crashes into Beijing's tallest building, eyewitnesses say
- 10 hours ago
Ann Blyth, film star of 1940s-50s famed for 'Mildred Pierce', dies at 98
- 15 hours ago







