Which country did Don Bradman represent in Test cricket?

Don Bradman represented Australia in Test cricket.

Sir Donald George Bradman, widely known as “the Don,” played international cricket for Australia from 1928 to 1948. He made his Test debut against England in Brisbane in November 1928 and became the central figure in Australian cricket during the interwar and post-war eras.

Bradman played 52 Tests and scored 6,996 runs at a batting average of 99.94. That average remains one of the most famous records in sport, and it is especially remarkable because he needed only four runs in his final Test innings to finish with an average of 100. He was dismissed for a duck.

He captained Australia during parts of his career and led the team on the 1948 tour of England, later nicknamed the “Invincibles” because they remained unbeaten. Bradman was knighted in 1949, becoming the first Australian cricketer to receive that honour. A common mix-up is associating him with South Australia, where he played domestic cricket; internationally, his Test team was Australia.