Starc and Healy tie the knot

Australian fast bowler Mitchell Stark and South star has been married wicketkeeper Alyssa Healy in Sydney
Linked Australian power couple Cricket Mitchell Stark and Alyssa Healy knots, fast bowler calling "mine" in the function of social media to celebrate the nuptials. They married and Stark Healy today in an undisclosed location, the waterfront, with a number of his fellow New South Wales Stark who attended. The pair celebrated their wedding with using Alhastej #stealy - included a travel bag endearing titles of Stark and another in Instagram Healy.Healy in the title of "best friend marriage" and the couple seemed happy happily poses on the beach. The fellow bowlers Australia's Nathan Lyon, Josh HAZLEWOOD and Pat Cummins there, as was New South Wales colleagues Nick Maddinson and Sean Abbott and introducing a range of images on the beachfront with partners. Many of his colleagues in Australia Stark competing in the Indian Premier League, Championship fast bowler is missing as he continues his recovery from surgery on the ankle. Commonwealth also took the southern West Star teammate Ellyse Perry Hailey to Instagram, sharing the pic with Healy comments: "My sister (the master of another) married today and she looks absolutely stunning!" Stark Healy met and first as between the ages of nine years, playing against each other in a new Cricket Union northern district. In shared wicketkeeping duties in the team representative later under 11S coached by his father, Paul Stark. They played together for about six years before Healy moves in a game of cricket women, their friendship strong long before romance blossomed. "Before the first Australian visit to India (in October 2010) we had a 2-3 week period where we pretty much hung every day," said Healy News Ltd. in 2013. "Just before his departure from we questioned what was happening, and whether this is really going on. I just kind of fell into it, to be friends for a period of time before that. it just happened. " Healy was represented Australia in a limited amount of cricket before the pair were a couple, but they were there for each other for the first time test. When their schedules allow, it's not one of the uncommon in the stands cheering on the other. "We do not talk too much cricket," said Healy in the last year of life at home with Stark, however, make a point of not allowing cricket dominate the personal life, despite the fact that like any couple they do not talk about their jobs. "He does not find its way into a fair bit TV, especially with a big bash at the local cricket all over the country." We try and let the cricket side of our coaches and teammates when we're on tour, and when you get home it is nice to have someone else to talk to away from the game. "Perhaps you remember why you play the game of cricket when it becomes times are tough." Obviously, we are in a very unique position. It is nice to have someone who understands what you are going through. "But not too much cricket is talking about around the dinner table, it's more about other interests that we share." Healy and padded up to face her now husband into the net, but he admitted that it was not her favorite way to spend some time together. "When Mitch was returning from injury put the pads on and confronted him in the nets, but we do not do that kind of thing very often," said Healy Guardian newspaper last winter. "It's not my first choice to be the bottom of the other party when the bowling, and I do not think it is the first choice to him, too." If we go to the bottom of the garden we usually take the footy, or do something other than cricket-related. "