Australia play against Sri Lanka for one last time on their tour, at the R Premadasa Stadium, in Colombo as the second T20I gets underway.
An almost two-month long tour, has instead of answering questions, brought up even bigger questions, of which Pakistan Cricket will have to find answers soon.
With the first T20I at Pallekele, its almost certain that an encounter between blue (Sri Lanka) and yellow (Australia) brigades, will yield a classic contest of bat and ball.
A 4-1 scoreline and with yet another trophy at their disposal, Australia have asserted their supremacy in ODI cricket, in some fashion.
A well-contested series that saw South Africa A, Australia A, India A and Cricket Australia's National Performance Squad compete in a round-robin format, was eventually won by the Manish Pandey-led men-in-blue.
The most anticipated final ODI clash will be between England's ruthlessness and Pakistan's nothing-to-lose mantra.
Eoin Morgan's vibrant England ODI side has added in Pakistan coach Mickey Arthur's notebook, a number of points that need introspection, gaping holes that need to be healed.
With a dead rubber at Cardiff now to find a consolation win, Azhar Ali's men will face England for the final time in the 50-overs format.
With a day's gap in between Pakistan head to play England at Headingley, Leeds in the fourth ODI, with a lot more than pride at stake.
From a sharp, accurate, returning, 'put-on-Earth-to-play Test-cricket' Dale Steyn to a gritty, dogged 76-run innings by 24-year old Henry Nicholls ending in a losing cause, this one Test was enough to prove Test cricket's worth.