Cricket Australia will fly flags at half-mast and have players wear black armbands on the 10th anniversary of Phillip Hughes' tragic death. Hughes was just days away of his 26th birthday when he died in 2014. The commemorations will start with Sheffield Shield matches this weekend and run for two weeks. South Australia, Hughes' former team, will play against Western Australia in Adelaide on Saturday. New South Wales, his childhood team, hosts Tasmania at the SCG on Sunday while Queensland plays Victoria at the Gabba. There will be black armbands in all three games, and there will be a moment of silence before play begins on the fourth day of each match. Wednesday is the final day of play in the games in Sydney and Brisbane, which coincidentally will exactly align with the date Hughes died-November 27, 2014. CA has also selected the match to be played between Australia and India at Adelaide as an opportunity to celebrate Hughes' life. Starting on December 6, it would come close to nearly 10 years since cricket restarted in Australia after his death. This match will feature a documentary made in collaboration with Hughes' family, that will air before play begins. It will allow fans and players alike to reflect on his impact. Nick Hockley, the CEO of Cricket Australia said: "We understand this will be a time of reflection for the many people who knew and admired Phillip Hughes. We wanted to ensure that the Hughes family, particularly, were comfortable with any commemorations and that we celebrate Phillip's life and incredible achievements appropriately." Also Read | "Don't see any clear evidence": KL Rahul wicket controversy at Perth Honoring Phillip Hughes' Legacy in Cricket He played 26 Tests for Australia and was a vital component of the team's nucleus. His death, due to a bouncer striking his neck while batting on 63 not out at the SCG, is one of the darkest moments in cricket. He was posthumously named as Australia's 13th man for the rescheduled Adelaide Test in 2014, where 63 seconds of applause were held in his honor. Off the field, Hughes' legacy lives on. His family continues to run their angus cattle farm, Four 0 Eight, in Macksville, New South Wales. Among teammates and fans, his memory remains deeply cherished as a symbol of resilience and unity. The upcoming commemorations serve as a touching reminder of Hughes' contributions to cricket and his enduring impact on the sport and its players.