Visiting side Australia concluded a very successful tour of Sri Lanka by winning the second Test of the two-match series by a dominating nine-wicket margin in Galle on Sunday, February 9. In fact, play ended early on Day 4 as the visitors chased down a 75-run target set by the hosts in the first session of the final Test. In the Post-match, the stand-by Aussie skipper Steve Smith hailed all-round efforts put by his side throughout the series. Specifically, he said that the adaptability aspect of the game was something for which batters came out with flying colors against the Lankan Lions. He also hailed his bowlers and also due to the training camp that has been arranged especially to let them get familiarised with the condition of the subcontinent. Here is what said Smith during the post-match ceremony "It was a really good series. We played really well from the outset. The way the batters were able to adapt was outstanding. All of our bowlers did a terrific job, Mitchell Starc included. And the spinners went to work. We had a really good training camp in Dubai before coming here," In addition, Steve Smith added that a number of batters used different plans in the red-ball setup. From the proper use of feet to bringing out the sweep shots led to the job getting done, believes the interim captain. In addition, the Australian batting stalwart also credited his partner Alex Carey whose marathon knock paved the way to another dominating victory over Sri Lanka. "All of our batters bat differently. Usman [Khawaja] and [Alex] Carey like to sweep a lot, me and Marnus [Labuschagne] use feet. It's been really fun. We've got such a great group here. I really enjoy captaining in this part of the world. All the movements you need to make, the intricacies involved. I thought Alex played exceptionally well. That partnership obviously helped us set up the game," Smith concluded. With the victory in the second Test, Smith extended his winnings as Australia's Test captain to 23 in 41 games. With a win percentage of 56.09%, Smith is fourth on the list of Australian red-ball captains, who have led a minimum of 30 Tests according to the win percentage. He ended the series as the second-highest run-getter, with 272 runs in two innings.