During the 1998 tour of New Zealand, Gilchrist emerged as Australia's top run-scorer. The same year, he participated in the Commonwealth Games, where Australia won a silver medal in cricket after losing the final. Gilchrist played a pivotal role in Australia's 1999 ICC Cricket World Cup triumph, frequently providing explosive starts at the top of the order.
Over the course of his international career, he was part of three World Cup-winning squads (1999, 2003, and 2007), cementing his legacy as one of the greatest wicketkeeper-batsmen in the history of the game. Widely admired for his sportsmanship, Gilchrist was known for 'walking'—leaving the pitch voluntarily when he knew he was out, even if the umpire had not yet made a decision.
Although best known for his aggressive play in limited-overs cricket, Gilchrist was also highly successful in Test matches. His ability to dominate bowling attacks added a dynamic edge to Australia's Test lineup. Later in his career, he adapted well to the Twenty20 format, often turning games in his team's favor with blazing personal performances.
Adam Gilchrist is married to his longtime partner, Melinda. The couple has two children together and resides in Australia. Beyond cricket, Gilchrist has engaged in various charitable and promotional endeavors. As of recent estimates, his net worth stands at approximately $20 million, reflecting his successful cricket career and endorsements.
Return to the previous page| Birth Date: | 14 Nov, 1969 |
| Age: | 50 yrs |
| Occupations: | Cricketer |
| Citizenship: | Australia |
| Birth Place: | Bellingen |
| Gender: | Transgender male |
| Description: | Australian cricketer |
