Post Line-ups Legends At Battle XII | Round 1 - It's perfectly legal..

[VC the slogger]

Some valuable links..


ICC Trophy (1979-2005)/Cricket World Cup Qualifier (2009-present)

ICC World Cup Qualifier/ICC Trophy Records - Cricket Records | ICC Cricket World Cup Qualifier (ICC Trophy) | Records | Trophy/Cup records | ESPN Cricinfo
Carlsberg ICC Trophy 1996/97 | Cricket news, live scores, fixtures, features and statistics on ESPN Cricinfo


Kenya cricket

Kenya FC caps - List of Kenyan first-class cricketers - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Other matches in Kenya, 1925-26
Other matches in Kenya, 1926-27


Zambia cricket

Northern Rhodesia matches


Zimbabwe/Rhodesia cricket

Rhodesia cricket team
Rhodesia XI


Dutch cricket

Netherlands v Australians (1964)
Well, I’ll be a Dutchman! | Cricket Web
Dutch Cricket's early years
Hoogtepunten van Cricket in Nederland – Koninklijke Nederlandse Cricket Bond
Verhalen uit de oude doos


Australian cricket

Sheffield Shield 1995/96 | Cricket news, live scores, fixtures, features and statistics on ESPN Cricinfo
Category:Australian people of European descent - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Cricket Records | Sheffield Shield / Pura Cup | Records | Most runs in a series | ESPN Cricinfo


North American cricket

New York Metropolitan Cricket League (MCL)
Notable batting feats in Canadian cricket
60 Years of Canadian cricket
60 years of Canadian cricket (pdf)
Christy Morris Cricket Library
Spalding's American Cricket Guide (text)
History of American Cricket
US cricket's finest hour | Cricket | ESPN Cricinfo
Cricket in America, 1710-2000

Spoiler: History of Canadian cricket cache (in case of emergency)

ACKLAND Henry
Played in six International matches against the United States from 1896 to 1909, with an average of 14.10 and a top score of 54. He kept wicket in the games that Saunders did not play. He scored 109 for Rideau against Ottawa in August 1896.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

BABER Walter Crosbie
Played in five International matches against the United States from 1899 to 1909. He could only manage an average of 12.8 in his ten innings, with a top score of 33, but he secured 12 wickets with the best figures of 5 for 44. Baber was a witness at the wedding of Hugh Cyril Hill, his teammate in 1899 and 1903 in the Series.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

BARBER George Anthony
Known as the father of Canadian cricket for his involvement in the setting up both the Toronto Cricket Club and the Upper Canada College Cricket Club. Many of the notable Canadian cricketers in the nineteenth century played for one or even both of these two institutions. In the 1830s Barber played in many of the earliest matches in Canada, for which scorecards exist. He played in the first International match in 1844 and then umpired in two International matches in 1846 and 1853.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

BARRON F W Joined the staff of Upper Canada College in 1834 and would later become principal. He played for the UCC against Toronto in their first match in 1836, with two other masters, George A Barber and John Kent.
BELL Benjamin Taylor A
Played once in the International Series in 1886 where he only managed to make eight runs. Domestically he was more successful making a total of 1,036 runs in the 1886 season at an average of 35.21. Wisden called him a "splendid field at cover point".

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

BOULTON Reverend William Taught cricket at Upper Canada College. Uncle of WH Boulton below. Died of typhoid fever in 1834 aged 28.
BOULTON William Henry
Played for Toronto Cricket Club in the 1830s. His public support of Canadian cricket team in the International Series furthered his political ambitions. Served two terms as Mayor of Toronto.

Link to Dictional of Canadian Biography web page:
Biography – BOULTON, WILLIAM HENRY – Volume X (1871-1880) – Dictionary of Canadian Biography

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

BOYD Mossom Martin
Played ten times for Canada in the International Series from 1882-95, but could only manage a disappointing average of 8.06 in his 19 innings, with a top score of 58. He scored 113 not out for Canadian Zingari v Pittsburg in August 1885. His father was also a cricketer and was also called Mossom and had played for the Upper Canada College.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

COOPER Walter Henry
Played four times for Canada in the International Series from 1896 to 1901, he averaged 21.63 with a top score of 40. He played for a variety of clubs, scoring centuries for Toronto in 1896, Trinity Rovers in 1897, Moinico Asylum in 1899 and Rosedale in 1901. He didn't bowl in the Series but he took four wickets against the visiting Australians in 1893, opening the bowling with JM Laing.

Cooper signed up for the War in February 1916. He fought for the 4th Battalion. He died on 12 April 1917 following the Canadian Corp's successful attack on Vimy Ridge. He was 44 years old.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

COUNSELL Jack L
Played four times in the International Series from 1898 to 1904, achieving a disappointing average of 10.88. He was an occasional bowler and took a total of three wickets, bowling in three matches in the Series. He scored two centuries in domestic cricket, one for a Canadian XI v Chatham in July 1898 and one for Hamilton v Guelph in August 1900.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

FERRIE Robert Bown
A fine opening bowler who overcame injury to enjoy a good tour to Britain in 1887. He played in six International matches from 1881-90, taking 29 wickets for a miserly average of 8.14. He usually opened the bowling with Alec Gillespie in these matches. According to Cricket: A Weekly Record of the Game 1887 p.54 Ferrie bowled fast round arm.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

FLEURY William James
Played in nine matches during the 1887 tour of Britain. His average of 17.17 placed him sixth in the batting averages with a top score of 56 not out against Staffordshire. He played twice in the International Series in 1890 and 1892, where he bagged a pair. His average in the Series was a disappointing 2. He scored a century for Toronto against Rosedale in July 1888 and another for Ontario v Quebec. He toured Britain again in 1910 as captain of Toronto Zingari. This was the first tour of the UK by a Canadian cricket club.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

GILBERT Walter Raleigh
Cousin of WG Grace. According to Cricket Archive he played for Canada in one of their games during their first tour of Britain in 1880. He emigrated to Canada in 1886 to avoid a scandal involving charges of theft from his teammates' dressing room. Scored a century for Halifax Wanderers in July 1887 and two centuries for Montreal in June 1897 and September 1900.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

GILLESPIE Alexander
Played in a record 14 matches in the International Series from 1881-1901, where he took 48 wickets at an average of 11.04. He also toured Britain in 1887. He did not accompany his teammates back to Canada at the end of the tour, preferring instead to visit Scotland to trace his ancestoral routes. Gillespie was educated at the UCC, but he didn't start bowling until his last year at the College; his bowling style was medium pace. He scored two centuries for Hamilton against Toronto; the first in July 1881 and the second in August 1892. Like his father, George H Gillespie, Alexander was a keen curler and played for Toronto Curling Club.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

GOLDINGHAM Percy Clarke
Played eight times in the International Series from 1891 to 1899. He averaged 14.21 with a top score of 50. He scored four centuries for Toronto.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

HALL John E
Secretary of Canadian Cricket Association and co-author of the 1895 book Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket with R O McCulloch.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

HANSARD Hugh H
He played once in the International Series in 1893 and though he failed he arguably would have represented Canada more had he not lived in St Johns, New Brunswick. He scored the first century made in the Maritime Provinces in July 1892 for St Johns v HMS Magicenne. In June 1893 against Courtnay Bay he hit another century, also for St Johns. In 1894 he toured Toronto with the Maritime Provinces.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

HARDINGE Samuel
Played in three matches in the International Series from 1856-60, where he took 17 wickets at an average of 8.06.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

HEATHER Frederick James
Played for the St George's Cricket Club who won the Toronto City Championship in 1922 and the Bell Telephone Cricket Club, who contested the final of the Canadian Championship in 1927. However, it was an umpire that Heather is best remembered. He served his umpiring apprenticeship in the Toronto leagues in the late 1920s and then went on to become Canada's most notable umpire; officiation in the 1932 Australian tour, Sir Julien Cahn's team of 1933, the Cambridge University tour of 1934 and the MCC tours of 1937, 1951 and 1959. Domestically Heather officiated in many interprovincial John Ross Robertson trophy matches.



After umpiring at Canada's highest level for 38 years he retired in 1967. The High Commissioner for Canada invited Heather to joion him and attend the ceremony in Westminster Abbey to commemorate Canada's Centennial Year. He was made the Life Member of the Toronto Cricket Umpire's Association on 12 January 1970.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

HEWARD John O'Brien
A Canadian cricketer of notable longevity. He played in six matches in the International Series from 1846 to 1859. He was still topping his club's averages in 1873. He was elected for ten consecutive years as the President of Toronto Cricket Club.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

HILL Hugh Cyril
Played in five International matches from 1897 to 1903. He averaged 17.44 in nine innings with a top score of 57. He was also a useful bowler taking 15 wickets at an average of 14.53; his best figures being 7 for 58. Domestically Hill scored a century for McGill University in Montreal in 1901.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

JOHNSON Francis Godschall Governor of Assiniboia from November 1855 to 1858, when he returned back to his law practice in Montreal. In 1859 he gave a speech to the England Cricketers following their first match against Montreal, where he stated that cricket had been played at the Red River settlement with homemade cricket equipment.
KAISER F A
Played only once in the International Series in 1891, but without success. He had a better record in domestic cricket, scoring three centuries for Halifax teams, two against visiting Navy teams and once against Northwest. He shared an unbeaten partnership of 252 with FAW Taylor for Halifax Wanderers v Navy in July 1889, at the time a Canadian record. He played in the 1892 Halifax International Tournament and toured Toronto with the Maritime Provinces in 1894.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

KENT John He joined the Upper Canada College as the Head of the Preparatory School in 1829, its founding year he became the master of the Boarding House and more importantly the first President of the Upper Canada College Cricket Club in 1836. He also played in the inaugural match between the UCC CC and Toronto CC in 1836.
KING Donald Administrator most responsible for the renaissance in Canadian cricket following the Second World War. The Canadian Encyclopaedia states that cricket "was well served by the untiring administrative efforts of Donald King during the 1960s and 1970s, when teams from several countries toured Canada."
KIRCHHOFFER John Nesbitt Born in Cork, Ireland in 1848 and came to Canada in 1864. He studied law and was called to the Bar in Ontario in 1871. He played against Daft's 1879 tourists and represented Canada in one international match in 1880, without success. He became a Senator in 1892, a post he held until his death in 1914.
LAING John Mellville
Arguably Canada's finest ever all-rounder. He played eight times for Canada in the International Series from 1892-1901, where he attempted to be Canada's answer to Bart King. Whilst his bowling did rival that of the great Philadelphian, he failed to do himself justice with the bat, averaging a surprisingly poor 7.19 in his 16 innings. Domestically he scored nine centuries between 1893 and 1901. He played his last international aged 28, before dedicating himself to a notable legal career. He continued to play for Toronto for 10 years or so after his last International. TC Patteson questions the legality of Laing's actions in his "reminiscences" in 60 Sixty of Canadian cricket.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

LITTLE William Carruthers
Played five times in the International Series from 1886 to 1902, without any success hitting a top score of 4 in his 10 innings. Domestically he hit a century in Ottawa in May 1886. He toured Britain in 1887, playing in all 19 matches, but only managing 7th in the batting averages.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

LOGAN C J
Played in three international matches between 1880-3, taking six wickets for 70 runs in his first match, where he also opened the batting. The Toronto Globe of 4 May 1880 described him as the "best acknowledged bowler in Canada." He played for Trinity College, Port Hope and Carlton. In 1881 he took 178 wickets in the season [p.36 of Canadian Cricketer magazine Vol 1 No. 4 1973], which was the first recorded incident of 100 wickets being taken in a season in Canada.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

LYON
George

Seymour

Played in eight International Matches between 1890 and 1899, but could only manage a disappointing average of 14.07 in his 16 innings with a highest score of 34. Domestically it was a different story. Lyon hit four centuries in the mid 1890s, including an undefeated 238 for Rosedale v Peterborough on 24 August 1894, which was the highest score hit in Canada, eclipsing the 204 made by Mr Browning for Montreal. He won an olympic gold medal in 1904 for golf.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

McCULLOCH
Robert

Osborne

Co-author of Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket, published in 1895. He hit a century for Galt v Brantford on 25 July 1900.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

McGIVERIN Harold Buchanan
A fast bowler who represented Canada in eight matches in the International Series from 1890-1903. He usually batted at 11 in these games, which was clearly too low for a player who averaged 29.67 in the Series, albeit with 10 not outs. Like his contemporaries Saunders and Laing he was a barrister. He was well travelled and came over to Britain in 1893 and played for St Neots CC. Outside cricket he had a notable political career, representing Ottawa as a Liberal MP before and after the First World War, becoming a Minister without Portfolio in 1924.

Link to photo of Hal McGiverin:

MCGIVERIN, The Hon. Harold Buchanan, P.C., K.C.
Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

MORRISON George N
Scottish born cricketer who played for Canada four times from 1881 to 1885 in the Series. He was a failure, averaging only 5.63 in eight innings with a top score of 10. He hit two centuries for Toronto Cricket Club in 1882.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

MUNN John Shannon
He played for Oxford University in 1900 and 1901 making him possibly the only first-class cricketer from Newfoundland. He died with his three year old daughter Betty when the SS Florizel sank in February 1918.

Link to Cricket web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

OGDEN Edward Russell
Captained Canada in the International Series and on the 1887 tour of Britain. He played in six Internationals from 1880-88, but could only average 12.1 with a top score of 49 in his 12 innings. He scored two centuries for Chicago in the 1890s. Ogden was an UCC old boy, making his debut for the 1st XI in 1876 and being captain from 1877 to 1880. He played in the Western Association team of 1882, as a Chicago player. He missed much of the 1885 season due to poor health. He was a left-handed player and a round-arm bowler.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

OTTAWAY
Cuthbert

John

Toured Canada in 1872. Scored 102 for Hamilton against Montreal in August 1876. A great all-round sportsman, he was the first captain of the England football team. He attended Oxford University earning blues in rackets, real tennis and athletics as well as cricket and football. He married a Canadian called Marion Stinson.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

PARSONS Benjamin
Played in eight consecutive matches for Canada in the International Series from 1853 to 1865.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

PATTESON Thomas Charles
Invited the MCC Secretary RA Fitzgerald to tour Canada. Tour took place in 1872 and included WG Grace.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

PHILLIPS Rev. Thomas Dowell
Taught cricket by George Barber at the Upper Canada College and had an equally important influence on Canadian cricket. The Reverend Phillips edited three editions of the Canadian Cricketer's Guide in 1858, 1876 and 1877. He played four times for Canada in the International Series, the first time in 1858 and the final time in 1879. He excelled in the Halifax Tournament of 1874 where he made 197 runs at an average of 39.40, winning an award for the highest aggregate made in the Tournament. He was a member of the ill-fated 1880 tour of Britain, stepping in to captain the side following the arrest of Thomas Dale, the original skipper. Phillips proved his longevity when he hit a century for Chichago 2nd XI against St George's 2nd XI on 4 July 1896, aged 63.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

PICKERING William Percival
A Cambridge Blue and captain of Eton, he went on to represent Gentlemen against the Players and was one of the original members of both Surrey County Cricket Club and I Zingari. He emigrated to Canada and represented his new country in the International Series in four consecutive matches from 1853 to 1857, without much success, his top score being 18 not out in 1857. According to Wisden, Pickering was chiefly responsible for ensuring that George Parr's 1859 tour went ahead. A nephew, FPU Pickering was part of Fitzgeralds 1872 tourists.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

RAY S
Played in four Internationals from 1879 to 1883, without much success with an average of 7.00 and a top score of 20. Domestically he hit two centuries for Peterborough in 1884 and 1888.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

ROBERTSON John Ross Philanthropist who donated the John Ross Robertson trophy in 1910 for the best domestic Canadian cricket team.
ROBINSON John Beverly
Played for Toronto and the Upper Canada College in the 1830s and for Canada in the first International match in 1844. He umpired in the 1856 International match. He was elected Mayor of Toronto in the same year.

Details in Dictionary of Canadain Biography:

Biography – ROBINSON, JOHN BEVERLEY – Volume XII (1891-1900) – Dictionary of Canadian Biography

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

SAUNDERS Dyce Willcocks
Fine wicket-keeper batsman who played 12 times for Canada in the International Series from 1881-1901, five times as captain and in four of those matches he opened the batting as well as kept wicket. He averaged a disappointing 9.73 in the Series, but hit an impressive eight centuries in the 1880s and 1890s for Guelph, Toronto and Trinity. Saunders played for Trinity College School in 1877 and was made captain the following year. He then went on to play for Guelph, before moving to Toronto to study law and play for Toronto Cricket Club. He injured himself in the autumn of 1884 playing football and so missed most of 1885 season. He had a successful tour of Britain in 1887, where Cricket: A Weekly Record of the Game compared Saunders' wicket-keeping "with some of the very best of our amateur wicket-keepers." He toured again with Seagram's team in 1922. Like Laing, he also had a notable legal career, becoming a KC.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

SEAGRAM Norman
Played once in the International Series in 1912. Captained, selected and financed the Canadian team that toured Britain in 1922.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

TERRY Francis William
The Reverend Terry played in eight International matches from 1891 to 1907; he averaged 22.38 and scored the first century for Canada in 1893. He was something of a century specialist, hitting eight other centuries in the 1890s, six for London Asylum. He was born at Wells, Somerset and he played for that County before emigrating to Canada.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

VALENTINE John
Played in Canada's first World Cup in 1979 one of two Manitobans selected. Canada were thrashed by Pakistan, England and Australia, but Valentine took a wicket in every match and was never dismissed, though he batted at 11. His father played for Cambridge University and became the Bishop of Rupertsland.[ref Winnipeg Tribune of 28 Nov 1978]

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

WALLACE
Nesbit

Willoughby

Captain in the 1st Battalion of the 60th Rifles, based at Halifax, Nova Scotia. He was born in Halifax, but educated in England, playing cricket for Rugby School. He designed and organised the 1874 Tournament in Halifax. He played for Gloucestershire in 1871 and then again for Hampshire in 1884 after returning to Britain.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

WEIGHTON William
Head of the Manitoba Cricket Association in the 1960s and 1970s. Helped to organise the western half of the MCC 1959 tour to Canada. Please see link to article on 1959 tour below:

MCC in Canada 1959 | Cricket | ESPN Cricinfo

WILSON Herbert G
One of the finest players to come out of Winnipeg. Geographical location restricted him to just one International match in 1895, but he scored no fewer than four centuries in the 1890s playing for Winnipeg and W Bannatyne's XI. In a tournament hosted by Winnipeg CC in 1894 Wilson averaged 95; five clubs participated. Earlier on 7 August 1888 he took a hat-trick against an American team, whilst on tour with Winnipeg CC. Wilson was an adventurer who was a member of the 1884 expedition sent to relieve General Gordon in Khartoum and in 1897 he took part in the Klondyke gold rush. He then returned to Winnipeg and became Commissioner of the Workmen's Compensation Board. He was suspended from this post in January 1925. He committed suicide in December of the same year.

Link to CricketArchive web page:

The Home of CricketArchive

History | Cricket Canada
History of Canadian Cricket
Amazing bowling spells from forgotten cricketing lands | The Roar
Canada Cricket Online

Spoiler: JM Laing tribute cache

A tribute to John M. Laing -- Posted Tuesday, July 17 2007

Although Canada cannot boast of cricketing giants of the calibre produced by some of the Test countries, we have produced some great cricketers, who, had they had an equal opportunity, could have reached that stature.

Perhaps the greatest all-rounder of them all was John M. Laing. High profile cricketers are usually either expert bowlers or expert batsmen. Only once in a while do we come across a cricketer who excels at both bowling and batting.

John M. Laing was born in London, Ontario, on March 13, 1874. His talent at cricket became obvious while he was still at school. In 1981 at the age of 17 he was selected to represent Western Ontario against a formidable touring English team captained by the famous Lord Hawke.

The next year, Laing was chosen to represent Canada against a touring Irish team at Toronto. He took 4 wickets for 35 runs. A few day after this match, he was chosen to represent Canada against the U.S.A. at Germantown. It was at this match that he came against the famous American all-rounder Bart King, who was also making this debut in international cricket. For the next ten years, these tow great cricketers dominated the cricket scene in North America.

In 1893, the 19 year old Laing representing Canada against the U.S.A. at Toronto, clean bowled the first three batcsmen, to complete the innings with 7 wicckets for 54 runs. In the second innings of this match he captured 4 for 69 runs.

In 1894 England again toured Canada again led by Lord Hawke. In the match at Toronto on October 3rd, thanks to Laing's bowling, England was able to accumulate only 147 runs. The match resulted in a draw. In 1895, in the Canada-U.S.A. match at Toronto, the U.S.A. collected only 65 runs in the first innings, with Laing capruring 7 wickets for 21 runs in 15 overs. It was at this match that he created Canadian Cricket history, by recording the first Canadain hat-tricket in international cricket. He clean bowled J.W. Sharp, S. Goodman and L.K. Mallinkrodt with three succesive balls.

He continued to play for various clubs, and during an illustrious career, scored 11 centuries, including 249 at Chicago in 1903, a Canadian record that was equaled by R.J. Buchan in 1913, but has not yet been beaten. Laingh died on October 1947 at age 74.

Article transcribed from "CRICKET POCKET DIGEST' produced by the Ontario Cricket Association, circa 1987. (JH)

Canada Cricket Online

Spoiler: Canadian records cache

January 2008
Wicket Maidens CC -- Posted Thursday, January 31 2008
The Wicket Maidens began as a co-ed cricket team in 2000 after some of the wives and girlfriends of league cricket players decided they would like to play cricket as well as watch it.

Currently the Wicket Maidens play in the Victoria and District Midweek League against the men's teams. There are approximately 30 active members. In the coming season, we hope to attract even more women to one of the leagues fastest growing teams playing in the mid week league.

The Wicket Maidens range in age from early teens to a "certain" age. Our team's philosophy focuses on working together to expand each players skill sets, challenging ourselves and other teams while having a great time learning the sport of cricket. Several member of the Maidens represented Canada in clinching the first-ever ICC Americas Womens Championship after a resounding 5 wickets. Canada beat Bermuda by 5 wickets in an enthralling contest at Maple Leaf CC, and thereby won the first-ever ICC Americas Womens Championship.

Information sourced from:-
http://www.victoriacricket.ca/history.html


British Columbia cricket news -- Posted Thursday, January 31 2008

Clubs withdrawal letters (THE ACCURATE INFORMATION)

This is the first time we will be referring to Metro Vancouver Cricket League (MVCL) in our website as we always wanted to keep to our own business. But we are forced to put this information in our website as the information that the other league has provided is inaccurate and it is everyone's right to know the information that is 100% GENUINE. We would like to clarify a few things that have been put in the MVCL website headed as "Lower Mainland Cricket Clubs withdrawal letters". They have gone ahead and put in the names of 13 clubs that have apparently withdrawn from BCMCL. Please be informed the information that they have put in under this heading is NOT 100% correct.

We have quite a few new applications to join BCMCL but that does NOT mean that they have withdrawn from MVCL. We will be accurate to let you all know on the basis of last year's structure, there were 26 Clubs and out of those only 9 Clubs have gone to MVCL and 16 clubs are with BCMCL.

We wish to put the development of BCMCL and cricket relating issues on our website and not talk about any other league. We at BCMCL are NOT interested in any other league's business but we wish that whenever any other league puts any information about BCMCL on their website or use the name of BCMCL then the information in that should be accurate. 2008-01-30 Arbutus CC Please click below to go through the email that Mr. John Hooker sent on December 16, 2007 to Mahbubul Islam confirming that he NO longer holds any position in Arbutus CC. He and Mr. Praveen Shrivastava ran for the office during Arbutus's AGM and they both lost elections to the current Excom of Arbutus CC. Due to this Mr. Hooker had NO authority to write a letter of withdrawal.

On January 13, 2008 Mr. Hooker wrote an email to BCMCL for withdrawal of Arbutus CC. His letter has NO bearing and please don't be misinformed regarding Arbutus CC.

Arbutus CC is a member of BCMCL. Please read Mr. Mahbubul Islam (President, Arbutus CC) letter. [Emails] 2008-01-29

Vancouver Juniors:- As we all know that Vancouver Juniors have always been a BCMCL junior team and Mr. Bob Rusbourne was a mere caretaker for Season 2007. He does NOT own the club/team so he carries NO authority to take it to MVCL. It can NOT go to MVCL because of its history with BCMCL and also the name registration belongs to us with NR Number NR9187891. 2008-01-29

Surrey Hawks CC
Again the same situation as BC Juniors, they were NEVER a part of BCMCL so there is NOTHING to withdraw. The gentleman in his supposed letter of withdrawal stated that Burrard CC had a meeting and voted to go to MVCL is false information. This again may be a new club in MVCL which has no relation to BCMCL whatsoever in past or present. [Burrard Email] 2008-01-29 BC Juniors This is quite interesting, as BC Juniors was NEVER registered with BCMCL so they have NOTHING to withdraw from BCMCL. This may be a new club who registered with MVCL. 2008-01-20 20/20 League BCMCL is pleased to announce that we will have new 20/20 league within the format of BCMCL. Each club will be allowed 1 team in 20/20 league. BCMCL secretary will be in touch with each club to update the format and registration details for this 20/20 league.


Information sourced from:- British Columbia Mainland Cricket League News|Stats


World Cup 2011 -- Posted Tuesday, January 29 2008

Associates fume at World Cup pruning

The Associates are up in arms over proposals to reduce their number from six to four at the 2011 World Cup.
The move comes as organisers try to make the tournament less prone to early upsets - the early eliminations of India and Pakistan in 2007 were financially crippling - as well as giving the bigger teams more matches in the early stages.

The favoured format for 2011 is in effect a reversion to the one used in South Africa in 2003 where in the first round there were two groups of seven teams, with the top three in each group progressing to the Super Sixes. It was heavily criticised at the time for being too long, but more matches mean more revenue and that is a priority for both the ICC and the tournament organisers.

The main flaw of the 2003 event was that the Super Sixes was rendered almost pointless because of the way points were carried forward from the first round, and it remains to be seen if that will be addressed. The length of the last two World Cups have also been attacked, but it is hard to see with a reversion to the 2003 format how much time can be trimmed from the eight-week event.

The reduction from 16 to 14 teams means the Associates will lose two of their slots as Full Members, including Bangladesh and Zimbabwe, are guaranteed participation. The move is believed to have come from India and Pakistan, and with guaranteed support from Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and Zimbabwe, it is likely to happen.

Privately, the ICC is believed to be split. Some senior officials are keen to retain as many Associates as possible to keep the World Cup a global event, but its commercial arm is thought to back a reduction in participants.

Last week eight of the leading Associates wrote to Malcolm Speed, the ICC chief executive, registering their deep concern with the proposals. "We would regard such a step as perverse and unwarranted," the letter said. "It would be wholly contrary to the best interests of cricket and to the spirit of the game and [its] globalisation."

Their argument is a reduction in the number of sides goes against the stated aim of expanding the game into new areas. However, Cricinfo has learnt that some leading Full Members question the value of that policy and would prefer an acceptance that cricket will never really expand outside its traditional homelands.

Those advocating the reduction say the Associates rarely shine at World Cups and that there is no strength in depth. While Ireland qualified for the Super Eights in 2007, the performance of other sides such as Bermuda and Canada was poor. And Kenya's progression to the semi-finals in 2003 was as much due to boycotts and a skewed format than anything else. It would be better, so the argument goes, to have the best four Associates playing six games than six playing three, as was the case in 2007.
The majority of the Associates most likely to be affected are meeting in London this week to discuss how they can tackle the proposals. The reality, however, is that they know only too well that if the major countries want to force the changes, there is little they can do about it.

Article authored by Martin Williamson, who is executive editor of Cricinfo

Article sourced from:-
Associates fume at World Cup pruning | Cricket | ESPN Cricinfo


Canadian Cricket: "National Championship" -- Posted Tuesday, January 29 2008

Canadian Cricket: "National Championship" Announcement
....... and World Cup Reduction Proposal - 14 teams not 16

At a highly successful Etobicoke District Cricket League presentation evening on Saturday (January 26, 2008), CCA President Mr. Ben Sennik announced a "National Championship" that is apparently to be held on May 17, 18 and 19 - the Victoria Day weekend.

It was mentioned there might be two Ontario sides, so this would be a Provincial Championship, as distinct from the National John Ross Robertson event for which it is a few years since the East and West regional winners last met to decide a National Champion.

No word on a title sponsor for the Provincial Championship was given. There was no supporting media release that I am aware of and there had been no announcement on the CCA website when I checked earlier today (Monday January 28).
At the 2005 CCA AGM a plan was announced to stage a Provincial Championship in 2007. The official event proposal was deferred but the Manitoba Cricket Association showed great initiative and hosted an invitational Inter-Provincial event, won by the British Columbia side (Meraloma played in lieu of a formal provincial BC team). The Western provinces and Quebec all participated.

There has been much talk of the CCA being run on a professional basis. With certain notable exceptions, when will that come to pass?

Cricket World Cup 2011 Proposed Reduction to 14 teams
Interestingly, nothing was said about the proposal to reduce the number of participants in Cricket World Cup 2011 from 16 to 14. Yet Canada was a signatory to a joint letter complaining about the situation. And the news would have almost certainly already broken in Malaysia by Saturday night in north Etobicoke, Canada.

The situation reflects a fear various Canadian players had around the time of CWC2007. Several of them will have heard far more fine words over the years than I have.
But again, this news had yet to break on the CCA website early on Monday morning. Why not?

It seems too much like business as usual, which is just not good enough. Or is it the fault of "Cricket Canada", rather than the "CCA"? Merely dabbling with name changes does not address substantive issues.

The players, officials, administrators, as well as potential players, officials and administrators across this country deserve much better. As do the spectators and potential spectators.

For the game to truly grow, it needs to attract the media. Mainstream, local, ethnic, cricket specialists, etcetera.


Reality Corner

It can sometimes be easier to deal with external party issues (such as ICC issues) than with your own issues (domestic Canadian cricket). But for the most part, if you can't run your own show properly to match the on-field talent and the support of the valiant volunteers who love the game, can you expect to be listened to on the broader stage?

The "South Asian Contribution to Cricket" series of exhibitions in Toronto was a Canadian nominee for this year's ICC Development Awards. Earlier in January, I received a simple inquiry as each nomination is subject to review in the overall processes. 'What was the CCA's contribution to this event?"

Other people had realized it did not seem to be very much. But various current and past players and officials were good enough to support the official launch at a reception. There was not even a welcome letter from the CCA in the official brochure for the event, produced by the City of Toronto Parks, Forestry and Recreation department.

It was even necessary to find some extra sponsors to support the production of a limited number of brochures for the event. Some brochures have passed beyond Canada's borders to try and promote the image of the game in this country.

Apparently it is not easy to get sponsors and advertisers, according to one writing I recently received. But it seemed dead easy for the same CCA official to stand up and ask, if not demand, three more cricket pitches from the City on the night of the public reception. And who would pay for such development? There was no indication that the CCA would provide any financial support.

Realistically, there is a need for more than three new pitches in Toronto so junior and women's cricket has a better chance of developing. Then someone would have to deal with the issue that many of the potential cricket playing population is poor. So serious financial help, patently needed for some time past, is needed.

But the ability to ignore gifthorses still exists. Which CCA leader was on hand to speak to the a Chairman of a major Canadian fund management company, who also ranks high in a local University, during last summer's Colleges and Universities Tournament?

None. But "we" are keen to promote cricket in our colleges and universities. Or so official CCA statements and speakers proclaim.

Eddie Norfolk


Major batting and bowling feats for Canada -- Posted Monday, January 28 2008

Major batting and bowling feats for Canada


BATTING


Ray Nascimento 176 runs
Canada versus U.S.A. at Toronto, Canada in 1963


Ken Trestrail 175 runs
Canada versus Combined Services at Chatham, England, 1954


Qaiser Ali 174 runs
Canada versus Holland
at Pretoria, South Africa, 2006


John Davison 165 runs
Canada versus Bermuda
at King City, Ontario, 2006


Paul Prashad 164 runs, not out
Canada versus Papua-New Guinea
I.C.C. Trophy, England, 1986


Jasjet Mangat 164 runs
Americas u-19 versus Windward Islands
Under 19 in Jamaica, 2004



BOWLING


Joel Bradbury 9 wickets for 6
Canada versus U.S.A. at Toronto, Canada 1854


Brian Christen 9 wickets for 38
Canada versus U.S.A. at Toront, Canada 1952


John Davison 9 wickets for 76
Canada versus U.S.A. at Fort Lauderdale, U.S.A. 2004


Edward Ogden 9 wickets for 83
Canada versus M.C.C. at Lord's, England. 1887


Edward Ogden 8 wickets for 27
Canada versus Warwickshire at Birmingham, England. 1887



Information courtesy Kevin Boller.


An amazing and welcome conversion -- Posted Monday, January 28 2008

An amazing and welcome conversion, a sign of progress or what?

At an event on Saturday night, I was stunned when one of the speakers talked about “cricket without boundaries”, which is both the name of a flyer produced by the ICC Development Program and one of the underlying principles for bringing people of all races and nationalities together through cricket.

I most definitely agree with the intentions of the cricket without boundaries program and have supported it over the past couple of years by distributing ICC Development literature at a range of Canadian cricketing events. This started with the public forum ”Cricket: Reality, Respect, Reward” at Toronto's Metro Hall in April 2006.

Was this the same person who went on about being “I am East Indian. You are West Indian.” to Canada's team manager who was about to umpire a match, and a scorer back in August?

A man who seemed ignorant of the migration of people from the Indian sub-continent to the Caribbean that began in the 1800s? Many of those who migrated did not have an easy time, to put it mildly, working in places like the plantations.

And the first South Asian Test Cricketer, K.S. Ranjitsinhji, was not universally welcomed in England, the country for whom he played.

Perhaps the influnce of the speakers' children is starting to take effect. They are clearly more used to a multi-cultural environment, such as exists in Canada and Canadian cricket. Would that there was an even broader mix. The potential of the Chinese market for cricket development has begun to be explored. Indeed, the defining picture in “Cricket without boundaries” is of cricket being played by youngsters with a backdrop of the Great Wall of China.

Education is a key need, not just in Canada and not just in cricket, but as part of life. The theme of the spirit of cricket being an integral part of the spirit of life is explored in many books on the sport and in the film ”Cricket and the Meaning of Life.”

In Canadian cricket there is a need to significantly expand the development program to attract youngsters through camps and walk-up opportunities. The British Columbia Mainland Cricket League has been running camps for many years. The Hamilton and District Cricket League ran a camp last summer, with assistance from the Ontario Cricket Association. Manitoba and Alberta Cricket Associations have developed programs.

All could do with more resources - infrastructure, funding, human resources to coach and run such programs. There has patently been limited direction and drive from the sport's governing body over several years in Canada. Opportunities to properly promote and resouce the game have been lost during events such as the 2001 ICC Trophy.
But mere words do not create proper spirit of the game. It is similar in corporate business where the tone at the top can be critical. “Do as I do (and believe)” rather than “do as I say (and at times clearly do not do or believe). There can be a fine line, at first, between working together with a common purpose and the 'divide and conquer' approach.

There are quite a few disciples of the 'self-praise' and 'self-interest 'societies in Canadian cricket in the Greater Toronto Area. My background and upbringing does not make me a member or a natural follower of those philosophy philosophies.

Cricket has tremendous potential in this country but it is not being properly lead or managed at the top. The overall pyramid of cricket's development is also dependent on proper leadership in the individual leagues and associations.

Cricket in Ontario took one step forward on Saturday night with the news that the Etobicoke District League is to be ratified as a full member of the Ontario Cricket Association. It is a well run league and the program supporting the Annual Awards Ceremony puts some other efforts to recognize Canadian cricketing achievements to shame.

The CCA Bylaws and Guidelines indicate that around 1982 the Etobicoke League had 120 players. It now has 62 clubs, 73 teams and about 1600 players. A major expansion, but one that is currently limited by lack of playing facilities.

The Toronto and District Cricket Association had about 2300 players plus some 170 juniors in 1982 (2500 players overall) and now has about 1500 players plus around 1000 juniors and students ( 2600 players overall). It also has said it is at capacity due to playing facilities.

Hopefully, someone will have proposed changing the election process to having nominations for specific positions and that this will be adopted as the way to progress. There is little point in having people without the necessary skills or interest in a particular area of administration holding responsibility for such an unmatched portfolio.

It has been disclosed during the summer that the T&D, as well as the OCA, has assisted the CCA financially. It will be interesting to see how that aspect plays out at this year's AGM, given the concerns expressed one year ago that resulted in changes in the T&D's Board of Governors.
I cannot attend the start of the T&D AGM. Indeed, I am not sure if after last night I am interested in hearing some of the rhetoric that might be said. I'll see after my morning commitments.

The Canadian game needs genuine people to lead it forward, some requiring a mix of cricket and business skills. There is the restraint of how much time people can spare and some potential candidates may opt out due to some of the politics that detract from the development and growth of the game at various levels in the Canadian cricketing heartland. People who might bring planning and project management skills to the table. A deficiency identified in the Ontario Cricket Association by the Provincial Auditor General, and something clearly lacking in the CCA, based on my experience.

One of the most bizarre comments of the summer came at a forum at the University of Toronto. The 2001 ICC Trophy, hosted by the CCA, had been a success. It might have been logistically and certainly helped push Canada into the first of consecutive Cricket World Cup appearances. But financially the CCA was pushed towards bankruptcy.

Someone needs to do some broader thinking and the controlling body of the sport in this country needs to demonstrate it can control and lead the game. It certainly failed to do that last summer. A few fine words on Saturday night and a prettily written response to some simple questions are far from sufficient.

I hold out a ray of hope for the person who talked about ”I'm East Indian” He admitted what he said in private correspondence. He and several other people who hold or have held office in Canadian cricket, could do with some education on working and living together. But I certainly would not support him for any office in Canadian cricket if I had a vote. And not just because of the one comment.

If anyone is particularly interested, I did raise the issue of the Oak Ridges Moraine legislation in detail with certain key people in Canadian cricket during the course of the summer. This has resulted in the recent announcement that major development at Maple Leaf Cricket Club of the stadium and hotel/convention centre will not go ahead. It is beyond me why this announcement was not made by the appropriate person at the CCA AGM.
But that's the way things are in Canadian cricket at present.

Various things are either done quickly or not at all. And sometimes when things need swift action, nothing is done.
Meanwhile the National Coach, assisted by various senior players, is progressing in developing the GTA talent pool.
In my first conversation with the new CCA CEO he talked about not liking certain aspects of ”creative journalism”.

My friends at ”The Toronto Star” managed at least one creative item during Canada's trip to Africa in October. A scorecard was printed for Namibia A versus Canada. A phantom match, if you believe the schedule provided on the official CCA website.

But various aspects of relations and communications are weak at the CCA level and fail to assist the various provinces and leagues in giving the sport prominence.
I am not certain if I will cross the city to take in whatever part of the T&DCA AGM is going on later today. My hopes and prayers will be for the sensible, pro-cricket people to succeed. The likes of Kam Chari, if he is still willing to help administer the game.

We certainly need more umpires. We need more scorers - ICC Americas helped run a regional course for scorers in Toronto last August, including an extra session for local scorers. And we need more people to report, capture images and publicize the game. Top to bottom.

I had hoped to help get something going on the latter front after the ICC Cup Final at Leicester in May 2007. But what official role do I have in cricket in this country, or indeed any other? None. And who, by a short-term commitment and subsequent personal decision, basically funds my activities in cricket? I do.

And if the sport is to receive better publicity there is a need for domestic matches to begin on time, scoreboards to operate and a range of other improvements to be made.
The key to success in cricket depends on hard work behind the scenes as well as on it. Richie Richardson said that at the April 2006 Forum at Toronto's Metro Hall to a sparse gathering.

What a pity that more the self-praise society were not present that night. But, more important, in many ways, would be to see the Commowealth and Scarborough cricket associations come into the official Ontario fold.
Or even the Markham one. I would have seen some of them last summer, if the ground had not been changed from that shown in a preview report.


Eddie Norfolk


Etobicoke & District Cricket League -- Posted Tuesday, January 22 2008

Etobicoke & District Cricket League

PREMIER DIVISION AWARDS
Champions Heartlake CC
Runners-up Calypso CC
Play-off Champions Heartlake CC
Runners-up Elmbank CC

REGULAR SEASON
Best batsman Arthur John (Heartlake) - 291 runs @ 97.00avg
Best bowler Mattrasingh Ainsworth (Elmbank) - 21 wkts @ 9.29 avg
Most runs Eddie Williams (Heartlake) - 478 runs @ 53.11avg
Most wickets Vishal Uppal (Calypso) - 37 wkts @ 10.65 avg


Highest individual score
Drawin Christian (Heartlake) - 202*

Centuries
Drawin Christian (Heartlake) - 202*
Drawin Christian (Heartlake) - 102*
Reyaz Prahalad (BSCC) - 145
Alaska James (Calypso) - 134
Clive Newman (Elmbank) - 109
Bim Budhoo (Calypso) - 100

Most wkts in a game
Vishal Uppal (Calypso) - 7/10
Anthony Charles (York Central) - 7/33
Gilmore Stapleton (Heartlake) - 7/62

MVP
(1) Ganesh Badrie (GT Sports) - 328 runs @ 27.33 avg
- 24 wkts @ 17.92 avg

(2) Gilmore Stapleton (Heartlake) - 260 runs @ 28.89 avg
- 23 wkts @ 10.04 avg

PLAY-OFFS
Most runs Abdool Samad (Elmbank) - 146 runs @ 146.00 avg
Most wkts Eion Katchay (Heartlake) - 11 wkts @ 11.18 avg
MVP Eion Katchay (Heartlake) - 26 runs @ 13.00 avg
- 11 wkts @ 11.18 avg

1st DIVISION
AWARDS Division 1
Champions Westies CC
Runners-up Young Titans CC
Play-off Champions Young Titans CC
Runners-up Cosmos CC

REGULAR SEASON
Best batsman Iqbal Kassamali (Melbourne) - 389 runs @ 48.63
Best bowler Adnan Nazir (Gujarat) - 16 wkts @ 8.19 avg
Most runs Darshan Buttar (Cosmos) - 443 runs @ 31.64 avg
Most wickets Ritesh Patel (Peel India)- 34 wkts @ 13.47 avg
Hat-tricks
Highest indiv. score Vivek Patel (Gujarat) - 129*
Centuries Vivek Patel (Gujarat) - 129*
Iqbal Kassamali (Melbourne) - 124
Ijaz Malik (Diamond-A) - 121
Darshan Buttar (Cosmos) - 106*
Manish Patel (Peel India) - 103
Most wkts in a game Jaswinder S. Randhawa (Cosmos) - 7/12
Laval Wilkinson (Westies) - 7/27

MVP
(1) Krishnakant Patel (Young Titans) - 247 runs @ 24.70 avg
- 30 wkts @ 8.27 avg
(2) Vimal Parmar (Gujarat) - 277 runs @ 34.62 avg
- 27 wkts @ 11.11 avg

PLAY-OFFS
Most runs Anurag Sood (Cosmos) - 88 runs @ 44.00avg
Most wkts
Piyush Mahendru(Young Titans) 5 wkts @ 13.40 avg
Jaswinder S. Randhawa (Cosmos) - 5 wkts @ 14.60 avg

MVP Gaurav Ahluwalia (Cosmos) - 61 runs @ 30.50 avg
- 3 wkts @ 18.67 avg

2nd DIVISION
AWARDS Division 2

Champions Golden Tigers CC
Runners-up India Sports
Play-off Champions Golden Tigers CC
Runners-up ZCC

REGULAR SEASON

Best batsman Khushroo Wadia (ZCC) - 366 runs @ 61.00 avg

Best bowler
Nilesh Patel (Hindustan) - 20 wkts @ 9.25 avg
Raman Kumar Sharma (Golden Tigers) - 44 wkts @ 9.27 avg

Most runs
Sherwin Layne (Clarendon) - 540 runs @ 38.57 avg

Most wickets
Raman Kumar Sharma (Golden Tigers) - 44 wkts @ 9.27 avg
Hat-tricks
Sherwin Layne (Clarendon) - 10 / - / 45 / 4
Kalpesh Amrut Patel (Hindustan) - 8 / 2 / 16 / 7

Highest indiv. score
Khushroo Wadia (ZCC) - 201
Centuries Khushroo Wadia (ZCC) - 201
Ali Shah (ZCC) - 126*
Dipak Amrut Patel (Hari Om) - 121*
Ihtesham Sakinder (Golden Tigers) - 119
Dipak B Patel (India Sports) - 111
Homchand Puran (Tradewinds) - 108*
Homchand Puran (Tradewinds) - 105*
Parminder Bahra (Sher-E-Punjab) - 101*
Viren Patel (Golden Tiger) - 100

Most wkts in a game
Kalpesh Amrut Patel (Hindustan) - 7/16
Amit Patel (Hindustan) - 7/16

MVP
Sherwin Layne (Clarendon) - 540 runs @ 38.57 avg
- 32 wkts @ 15.56 avg

PLAY-OFFS
Most runs Khushroo Wadia (ZCC) - 164 runs @ 164.00 avg
Most wkts
Raman Kumar Sharma (Golden Tigers) - 5 wkts @ 9.20 avg
Sarosh Patel (ZCC) - 5 wkts @ 19.00 avg

MVP
Khushroo Wadia (ZCC) - 164 runs @ 164 avg
- 1 wkt @ 44.00 avg

3rd DIVISION AWARDS

Champions Malton Sports Club - C
Runners-up Cricket Club @ York University
Play-off Champions CLPSS
Runners-up Malton Sports Club

REGULAR SEASON
Best batsman Gokul Kamat (Universal) - 602 runs @ 60.20 avg
Best bowler Zuber Ingar (Malton SC-C) - 23 wkts @ 5.74 avg
Most runs Gokul Kamat (Universal) - 602 runs @ 60.20 avg
Most wickets Edward Rodrigues(Universal)-32 wkts @15.00 avg

Highest indiv. score Damodar Dasrath (Conquerors) - 223*

Centuries
Damodar Dasrath (Conquerors) - 223*
Ismail Patel (Malton SC-C) - 119
Kuldeep Patel (CLPSS) - 119
Gokul Kamat (Universal) -118*
Chirag Patel (CLPSS) - 113
Chirag Patel (CLPSS) - 109
Afzal Baig (Renegades) - 108
Imran Zaheer (Oakville) - 107
Kalpesh Mistry (Jai Jalaram) - 104
Chetan Chauhan (Aryans) - 103

Most wkts in a game
Zuber Ingar (Malton SC-C) - 8/11
Jignesh Parmar (Rexdale) - 8/13
Ketan Patel (CLPSS) - 8/17

MVP
Chirag Patel (CLPSS) - 472 runs @ 36.31 avg
- 17 wkts @ 17.65 avg

PLAY-OFFS
Most runs Chirag Patel (CLPSS) - 65 runs @ 65.00 avg
Most wkts Ketan Patel (CLPSS) - 5 wkts @ 8.80 avg

MVP
Chirag Patel (CLPSS) - 65 runs @ 65.00 avg - 4 wkts @ 7.25 avg

4th DIVISION AWARDS
Champions Asian Boys CC
Runners-up Navsari CC
Play-off Champions Krishna XI
Runners-up BSCC - B

REGULAR SEASON
Best batsman Rahim Hamedi (Mississauga Wolves) - 516 runs @ 57.33 avg
Best bowler Dipak Patel (Krishna XI) - 32 wkts @ 7.47 avg
Most runs Shahid Mughal (Asian Boys) - 719 runs @ 47.93 avg

Most wickets
Rahim Hamedi (Mississauga Wolves) - 37 wkts @ 9.57 avg
Rami Reddy Manchala (TCS) - 37 wkts @ 11.11 avg

Hat-tricks
Hansraj Bhagrati (BSCC-B) - 9.3 / - / 61 / 3
Amandeep Singh (BSCC - B) - 6 / - / 17 / 5

Highest indiv. score
Shahid Mughal (Asian Boys) - 132

Centuries
Shahid Mughal (Asian Boys) - 132
Umang Patel (Yuva) - 116
Minesh Patel (Krishna XI) - 108*

Most wkts in a game
Ejaz Ahmed (Asian Boys) - 8/36

MVP
Shahid Mughal (Asian Boys) - 719 runs @ 47.93 avg
- 28 wkts @ 14.75 avg

PLAY-OFFS
Most runs Vimal Patel (Krishna XI) - 78 runs @ 78.00 avg
Most wkts Pramod Patel (Krishna XI) - 8 wkts @ 7.63 avg

MVP James Mohabir (BSCC) -
53 runs @ 26.50 avg
4 wkts @ 21.50 avg

5th DIVISION
AWARDS Division 5
Champions South Asian CC - B
Runners-up Lankans CC
Play-off Champions Brampton XI
Runners-up Lankans CC

REGULAR SEASON
Best batsman Thusitha Sirisena (Lankans) - 465 runs @ 42.27 avg
Best bowler Saman Wickramasingha (Lankans) - 25 wkts @ 9.64 avg
Most runs Balbir Matharu (South Asian-B) - 527 runs @ 40.54 avg
Most wickets Amin Ansari (Chargers) - 31 wkts @ 11.55 avg
Hat-tricks Zohaib Anis (South Asian-B) - 3 / 1 / 6 / 6
Highest indiv. score Thusitha Sirisena (Lankans) - 207*

Centuries

Thusitha Sirisena (Lankans) - 207*
Tejas Patel (Bramalea-B) - 142*
Balbir Matharu (South Asian-B) - 118
Balbir Matharu (South Asian-B) - 116*
Cecil Parvez (Cosmos-B) - 113*
Ali Asrani (Acers) - 109
Asanka Doratiyawa (Cougars) - 107*
Murtaza Lukmanji (GT Sports-B) - 104

Most wkts in a game

Guru Prashanth Govindaraju (Cougars) - 7/15
Hussain Zaidi (OCA) - 7/34
Jimit Patel (Cougars) - 7/46

MVP
1) Thusitha Sirisena (Lankans) - 465 runs @ 42.27 avg
- 24 wkts @ 15.33 avg
2) Asanka Doratiyawa (Cougars) - 411 runs @ 37.36 avg
- 27 wkts @ 12.85 avg

PLAY-OFFS
Most runs
Nadeeka Thalpawala (Lankans) - 134 runs @ 67.00 avg
Most wkts Kamal Dhammika (Lankans) - 8 wkts @ 5.88 avg
MVP Nadeeka Thalpawala (Lankans) - 134 runs @ 67.00 avg
- 3 wkts @ 5.33


Information sourced from:- http://www.edcl.net/index.jsp?page_id=2007AWARDS


NOTABLE BOWLING FEATS IN CANADIAN CRICKET -- Posted Monday, January 21 2008

C.A. Forbes returned figures of 10 wickets for 4 runs while playing for Trinity College against Upper Canada College during the 1940 season.

L.A. 9Bert) Rowe returned figures of 10 wickets for 7 runs while playing for the Waterloo Cricket Club against Galt Cricket Club during the summer of 1959.

E. (Eric) Wilkins returned figures of 10 wickets for 7 runs while playing for the Hamilton Cricket Club against Fairfeld Cricket Club during the 1960 season.

A.S. (Bill) Hendy returned figures of 10 wickets for 12 runs while playing for the Rowing Club C.C. against Vancouver Cricket Club during the summer of 1945.

H.C. (Hussein) Nakhooda returned figures of 10 wickets for 14 runs while playing for the West St. Catharines Cricket Club against the Oakville Cricket Club during the 1960 season.

During a Canadian armed services cricket match between the 9th Brigade of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces and the Canadian ASC at St. Omer, France in the summer of `1917, J. Leake returned the outstanding bowling analysis of 10 wickets for 0 runs.

The first recorded occasion of a bowler taking all the wickets in an innings in a Canadian cricket match occurred in 1848 when slow under-arm bowler H.J. (Harry) Maddock captured 10 wickets for the Toronto Cricket Club against the Rifle Brigade. Maddock returned figures of 10 for 18 and old reports indicate that all ten batsman were clean bowled.

In the summer of 1905 T.W.Dyson captured 20 wickets for 46 runs for the Mimico Asylum Cricket Club against Gordon Mackay Cricket Club during a 12-a-side match at Toronto. His figures were 9 wickets in the first innings and all 11 wickets in the second innings during which he performed the hat-trick.

During the season of 1894 E. Attwell captured 190 wickets for East Toronto Cricket Club at a cost of 615 runs for an average of 3.39 runs. This is believed to be the highest total of wickets taken during a Canadian season.

The record of most wickets taken with consecutive balls in Canadian cricket appears to be held by F.M. Pellat who bagged six wickets in six deliveries while playing in a match at Trinity College, Port Hope, Ontario during the summer of 1890. Fred Pellatt was the brother of the famous financier Sir Henry M. Pellatt the builder of the Casa Loma in Toronto.

The first recorded hat-trick by a Canadian bowler in international play occurred at Toronto in September 1895 when J.M. (Jack) Laing clean bowled J.W. Sharp, S.Goodman and L.K. Mallinkdrodt of the United States with successive deliveries at the Rosedale Cricket Club.


Article authored by Kevin Boller.


Canada cricket - A brief history ... -- Posted Tuesday, January 15 2008

While there are fleeting references to cricket being played in Canada in the 18th century, it only established a more substantial footing in the 1820s with the founding of the Toronto Cricket Club in 1827 by George Barber, a master at Upper Canada College and newspaper publisher. He instigated local matches and in 1844 Canada met USA in what is widely believed to be the oldest international sporting contest in the world. The game, at the St. George's Club in New York, attracted large crowds and reportedly more than $100,000 in bets changed hands.
George Parr of Notts brought the first touring team to Canada from England in 1859, and although the tourists were far too strong for the locals the visit was a great success, becoming the first cricket tour in history.

During these years of healthy cricket activity in the east, the game was spreading rapidly in the west. In 1864 the North West Cricket Club was formed at Winnipeg and in 1876 the famous Victoria Cricket Club was formed on the west coast. Cricket had already been played in both areas prior to the formation of these two clubs, but the game was now beginning to take hold in the west and as a result the sport was played from coast to coast.

By the 1860s the game was booming and when Canada became a nation in 1867 the prime minister declared cricket to be the national sport. In 1872 a third England side, including WG Grace toured, and the Australians visited for the first time six years later.

A weak Canadian side toured England in 1880, then in 1887 the first major tour was undertaken by an all Canadian-born team. The side toured England under the captaincy of Dr ER Ogden and took on several of the counties on level terms. The team far from disgraced itself, recording wins over Ireland, Derbyshire, Warwickshire, and Leicester. In 1905 and 1907 MCC teams made brief tours to the USA and Canada.

The USA v Canada series reached its zenith in the 1890s, at which time the USA were strong enough to tour England themselves. But the growth of baseball and World War One saw cricket decline in popularity both sides of the border. The series with the USA ceased in 1912 and Canada did not play any overseas opposition until 1932 when Vic Richardson brought a strong Australian side including Don Bradman - he lived up to his reputation by smashing 260 not out against Western Ontario. Tours took place to and from the country in the 1930s - a public schools representative side was in Canada when war broke out in September 1939.

After the war, touring resumed and a visit from MCC (1951) was followed by Canada touring England in 1954 where they played four first-class matches, including a game against the Pakistanis at Lord's. In 1958 Pakistan played a single match against Canada in Toronto at Varsity Stadium.

In 1963 the series against the USA was resumed at Toronto, while tours continued to arrive and the game was popularised by the increasing numbers of immigrants from the Caribbean and then the subcontinent. In April 1968 the Canadian Cricket Association was incorporated. Australia played four matches in Canada on their way to the first Prudential World Cup in 1975 and an Eastern Canada side beat Australia by five wickets in Toronto.

Canada entered the inaugural ICC Trophy in 1979 and finished as runners-up to Sri Lanka, a result which earned them a place in the World Cup proper which followed but they were easily beaten by Pakistan, Australia, and England. Throughout the next two decades Canada continued to perform admirably, although never recapturing the success of 1979.

The large expat community led to Canada being identified as a potential venue for matches as the game looked to broaden its horizons. In 1989 a game took place between Rest of the World and West Indies which attracted more than 40,000, and in 1996 the Toronto Club hosted a one-day series featuring India and Pakistan, and this continued for four years. Official ODIs resumed in 2006 when Canada played their first games, although they had hosted the 2001 ICC Trophy

While Canada has benefited from the ICC's desire to expand the game, it still faces major logistical problems. The season is short, the facilities are almost all shared with other sports and owned by local authorities, and the government, which used to back the sport, no longer does. Like the USA, the domination by expats, while improving the standard, raises concerns for the future and for the development of home-grown talent.


The John Ross Robertson Trophy is presented to the winner of an annual National club competition. The handsome silver trophy was first presented in 1910, after being donated by John Ross Robertson, owner of the Toronto Evening Telegram. Robertson was a well-known public figure and benefactor, and he is better remembered as the founder of the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children.

Rosedale CC won the first Trophy in 1910, but the dominant club for years was Toronto CC, who won it a record 16 times consecutively between 1932 and 1947. In 1982, the Trophy was re-organized to award a western and eastern Trophy, with a championship game arranged when possible.

Canada v USA
The longest international rivalry in cricket, in fact in any sport is that between Canada and the USA, with the first match (won by Canada) played in 1844. It perhaps reached its high point between 1890 and 1910, when cricket has at the height of its popularity in both countries, and featured such great players as Bart King, undoubtedly the best North American cricketer of all time. The series lapsed somewhat between the wars, but was resurrected as a regular feature in 1963, when the two teams played for the KA Auty trophy for the first time.


PEEL INDIA CRICKET CLUB -- Posted Tuesday, January 15 2008

In 1989 a group of cricketers joined together and registered a new cricket team in Brampton.

Peel India C.C. was the result.

The club joined the Etobicoke & District Cricket League (EDCL) in 1990 and reached into the premier division within 6 years. The EDCL currently has over 43 teams within five different divisions and it is continually growing and has breed some of Canada's top players. With more and more players taking an interest in cricket, several new teams have developed in the Brampton area.

Year Accomplishments
1989 FOUNDED THE CLUB
1990 ENTERED THE ETOBICOKE & DISTRICT LEAGUE
1992 MAYOR DIVISION KNOCKOUT RUNNERS-UP
1996 MAYOR DIVISION LEAGUE CHAMPION & PLAYOFF RUNNERS- UP WITH ADVANCED TO PREMIER DIVISION
1997 SIX-A-SIDE RUNNERS-UP
1998 SIX-A-SIDE CHAMPIONS
2001 MAYOR DIVISION PLAYOFF CHAMPIONS
2004 DIVISION # 2 CHAMPION & PLAYOFF RUNNERS-UP

Information sourced from:-

Yahoo's Aabaco Small Business: Websites, Ecommerce, Email & Local Listings

Corrections to text by JH.


Toronto Cricket Umpires and Scorers Association -- Posted Monday, January 14 2008

The Toronto Cricket Umpires and Scorers Association welcomes all Old and New Umpires for the 2008 season of Cricket Umpiring.

Umpires Motto to be remembered. "When in doubt do not give out"

The Spirit of the Game involves RESPECT for:
The role of the Umpires
There is no place for any act of violence on the field of play.
The Toronto Cricket Umpires and Scorers Association welcomes all Old and New Umpires for the 2008 season of Cricket Umpiring.

Umpires Motto to be remembered.
"When in doubt do not give out"
"Cricket is a game that owes much of its unique appeal to the fact that it

The Spirit of the Game involves RESPECT for:
The role of the Umpires
The game's traditional values

It is against the Spirit of the Game:
To dispute an Umpire's decision by word, action or gesture
To direct abusive language towards an opponent or Umpire
To indulge in cheating or any sharp practice, for instance:
a) to appeal knowing that the batsman is not out
b) to advance towards an Umpire in an aggressive manner when appealing
c) to seek to distract an opponent either verbally or by harassment with persistent clapping or unnecessary noise under the guise of enthusiasm and motivation of one's own side

There is no place for any act of violence on the field of play
"Taken from the 2000 Code MCC laws"

Information sourced from:-
Website Disabled


REFLECTIONS UPON A CRICKET GAME -- Posted Sunday, January 13 2008

REFLECTIONS UPON A CRICKET GAME


Decked in white against a blue sky, marking the point of concentration:

The striking of the wood surface by a seamed globe hurled fiercely (or cunningly),

Poised to intercept the sudden flight or streaking blast across the ground,

These gentlemen still race their minds through the golden dreams of perfection --

Splitting the sky with a single majestic stroke that converts that furious concentrated spin

Into an aesthetic repudiation, returning an attacking passion with the triumph of the blow,

The deft parry that swiftly shoots sideways past the startled, helpless watcher in the grass.

The eyes that wait for that moment of grace when fortune tests the agile mastery

Of he who would blot out the attempted comet rise --

The capture of the sphere of fate in a motion of unforgetful rage,

Launching the shouts of those captors fighting for the same quick death.

And the chasing of that eluding ball, there to gather and to wing it near the sacred stick,

Perhaps to surprise and vanquish the emboldened warrior

(Who has just struck more life into his breast with his lathen weapon of joy).

Finally, the executioner, who caressing his object of magic and of death,

Approaches the rhythm of his art, and screams down upon his dauntless foe

In pure and surrendered ecstasy of all his strength and focused dance of desire,

There to let loose the motion of his life

That it may crack against the destiny of his tenacious pitch

This game, cricket, it makes me wonder how such beauty of giving, of yielding, of effortless stroking,

Could not but compell us all to hurl ourselves upon the wonder of our fate,

There to seize the movement of the reception of our fate,

Still passionately clinging to some goal of smashing down the middle stick of ignorance.



Published in The Canadian Cricketer, vol.8 no.2, June 1980 without attribution.


U.S.A. versus CANADA -- Posted Saturday, January 12 2008

The International Series Match, Canada v United States, 48th Match
Played at Griffith Rark, Burbank, California, September 4th, 5th, 1966


THE K.A. AUTY TROPHY MATCH

It is probably fair to say that the United States did not expect to win this match. This was especially so at the tea interval on the second day when Canada required only 99 runs to win with ten wickets in hand. The fact that Canada required only 99 runs to win with ten wickets in hand. The fact that Canada scored only 40 runs in its second innings and lost the match by 58 runs is now history. The wicket contributed in a great degree to the unusual happenings as the matting was on hardened clay instead of the usual Bermuda grass.

The United States won the toss and proceeded to bat for no less than 4 hous and 31 minutes for 136 runs. At the end of the first day Canada had replied with 70 for 3. Canada attacked quickly on the second day in the hope of forcing a decision but lost the remainder of the wickets in one hour to close the innings for 109. The United States were quickly in trouble and they lost 5 wickets for 19 then went on to 31 for 7. At this point Bains and Hodgson batted for 62 minutes in adding 29 runs. The United States innings closes at 71 leaving Canada two hours and 13 minutes to make 99 runs. At this point O.Lorrier of the Empire Club of New York took command of the game. At 14 for 2 he did the hat-trick, bowling Hackett, Taylor and Campbell. The innings was soon over in an hour and a half for only 40 runs, leaving the U.S.A. as victor by 58 runs.


Report transcribed from the Canadian Cricket Association annual of 1967


Meraloma Cricket Club -- Posted Friday, January 11 2008

The Meraloma Cricket Club was formed in 1989 when former Vancouver Rowing Club members sought to join the Meraloma Club. Located at Connaught Park (West 10th Ave and Larch) in the beachside district of Kitsilano, Vancouver, the club has 4 teams in the BC Mainland Cricket League, with teams represented in the Premier, 1st, 3rd and 5th Divisions.

The club has seen much success, with over 15 local, provincial and national titles in its 17 year history. The last 3 years in particular have seen the First team win 2 premier divisional titles, 2 overall league champion titles, 2 Tomlin cups (BC Champions) and 1 western provincial title, while the Second team has won the shield trophy the last 3 years playing in Division 1.

Most recently, the club has also boasted several players who have represented Canada, including Club Captain Steve Welsh, Iain Dixon, Kevin Sandher and Geoff Barnett, the latter 2 representing Canada at the 2007 World Cup.

Information sourced from:-
Meraloma Cricket Club | The best place on earth to play cricket


King City cricket grounds -- Posted Thursday, January 10 2008

Please be advised that MLCC will start bookings for cricket ground rentals from all Non-CCA and Non-TDCA users for the year 2008 season starting 16th January 2008.

The bookings are on first come first serve basis after 16th
January 2008. From organisations/individuals that are booking on or after 1st February 2008, an inconvenience fee may be charged on behalf of T&DCA.

All weekend bookings after 1st February 2008 will require T&DCA agreement in writing.

Week Day and Weekend morning bookings (9.00 AM to 12.00 noon) are easily available and highly encouraged. These time slots are available to all users regardless of the of their affiliation status to TDCA.

Due to high demand, the weekends other than mornings are generally not available to parties other than CCA, OCA, ICC, and TDCA.

All bookings require a written contract and a
non-refundable deposit.


Those who are interested, please contact President Ranjit Saini at [email protected]


NOTABLE FEATS IN CANADIAN CRICKET -- Posted Thursday, January 10 2008

Most Centuries in a Canadian Season

15 by Don Bradman (later Sir Donald) during the Australia tour of Canada in 1932


Most Double Centuries in A Canadian Season

2 Donald Bradman for the Australian team touring Canada and the United States in 1932. Bradman scored 260 against the Western Ontario XI at Guelph

2 Don Maxwell for York University Cricket Club (Toronto) during 1990 against the Commonwealth Cricket Club in the 3rd division of the Toronto & District Cricket Association, 3rd Division

2 Garvin Budhoo for Lions Cricket Club (Winnipeg) during 1991


A Century and All Ten Wickets in a Match

Bill Hendy scored 125 not out and then captured 10 for 12 while playing for the Rowing Club C.C. against the Vancouver Cricket club in 1945


Most Runs in A Canadian Cricket Match

1,142 M.C.C. (Marylebone Cricket Club) 2/336 and 3/330 versus Canada 6/337 & 4/169 at Toronto 1985


Longest Throw in Canadian Cricket

Ross McKenzie of Toronto hurled a cricket ball for a distance of 140 tards 9 inches during the 1872 season


Highest Team Innings Total in Canadian Cricket

The Australian XI scored 633 runs for the loss of 8 wickets agaist a Vancouver XV in 1913


Century in Each Innings of a Canadian Cricket Match

Dr. Bruce Lang scored 111 and 107 for the Ottawa Valley Cricket Club against Niagara Peninsula Cricket Club
against the Niagara Peninsula X! during the 1953 season. Dr. Lang repeated the feat during the summer of 1955 when he scored 109 and 119 for the Ottawa Valley Cricket Council against the Hamilton & District Cricket League.


First Century Recorded in CanadIan Cricket

M.B. Daly scored 106 at Halifax, Nova Scotia during the 1858 season. He later became Lt. Govenor of Nova Scotia.


First Double Century Recorded in Canadian Cricket

R.K. Leisk scored 202 for the Hamilton Cricket Club against the Montreal Cricket Association at Hamilton
during the 1877 season.


Lowest Innings Total in Canadian Cricket

The Winnipeg Cricket Association XI was dismissed for a total of 6 runs against the touring Australian XI in 1913


Most Sixes Hit During An Innings in Canadian Cricket

Don Maxwell hit 34 sixes during his record breaking innings of 280 not out for the York University Cricket Club against the Commonwealth Cricket Club during the 1990 Toronto season.


Three Brothers Playing for Canada

Lloyd abd Gordon Percivil toures England with the 1936 Canadian XI and in 1954 a third brother, Alan, also toured England with the Canadian national team.


Most Wickets Taken in a Canadian Season

E. Attewell captured 190 wickets for East Toronto Cricket Club at a cost of 615 runs for an average of 3.39 runs during the summer of 1894.


Most Wickets Taken With Consecutive Balls in Canadian Cricket

F.M. Pellatt captured six wickets with six consecutive deliveries while playing in a match at Trinity College School, Port Hope, Ontario during the summer of 1890.


Best Bowling Analysis Recorded in Canadian in Cricket

C.A. Forbes returned figures of 10 wickets for 4 runs while while playing for Trinity College against Upper
Canada College during the 1940 season.


Best All-Round Performance Recorded During a Canadian Season

H.B.O. (Basil) Robinson scored 1,533 runs and captured 182 wickets for the Vancouver Junior Cricket Club during the 1936 season.


Most Runs Scored During a Canadian Season

Arthur Salt scored 2,004 runs for the Brockton Point Cricket Club and Spencer's Cricket Club at an average of 52.73 durning the 1936 Vancouver season. Mr. Salt lost his life while serving with the R.C.A.F. during operations Libya in 1942.


Most Centuries Scored by a batsman in Canadian Cricket

W.R.G. (Reg) Wenman a hard hitting right-handed batsman with the University School Incogs Cricket Club of
British Columbia scored a total of 37 centuries on the west coast of Canada


The Only Occasion When Four Brothers Have Appeared in an International Cricket Match

In the international fixture between Canada and the United States of America, played at Nicetown, Philadelphia September 13/14, 1880 - four brothers appeared for the United States:
George M. Newhall, Daniel S. Newhall, RobertS.Newhall Charles A. Newhall


The Occasion of A Tie Match in Canada (4 Completed Innings)

Saskatchewan 84 & 95 played a tie with Manitoba 41 & 138 at Kinsmen Park, Saskatoon during the summer of 1968


Fastest Century Scored in Canadian Cricket

Gordon Percival scored a century in 42 minutes while playing for the Yorkshire Cricket Club against the Rosedale
Cricket Club in Toronto during the summer of 1931.

His first 50 runs came in 17 minutes and his total score was 177 runs in 80 minutes


Most Runs Scored off one over in Canadian Cricket

Bharath (Barry) Ganasa scored 6 sixes in one over for the Overseas Cricket Club versus the Powergen Cricket Club
of Trinidad & Tobago at Toronto July 10, 2007 (friendly)

Karandeep Singh scored 6 sixes in one over for the Defence Cricket Club versus New Edinburgh Cricket Club at Ottawa October 10, 2007, in a Twenty/20 match. In 12 balls he scored 10x6, 1x4, 1x1 - 65 runs.


Carried Bat through innings

Left-hand opening batsman Ishwar Maraj carried his bat for 53 for Canada against South Africa at East London, South Africa during the World Cup 2003


Most fours hit during an innings in Canadian cricket

Ifran Rabbani hit 48 fours during his record breaking innings of 304 for the Apollo Cricket Club against the United Cricket Club at Toronto in 2007. (Canadian Commonwealth Cricket Association, 1st Division).


Information sourced by Kevin Boller


Cricket Club at York University -- Posted Wednesday, January 9 2008

Happy New Year! hope everyone had a nice break between semester.

Our cricket session resumes from this Thursday onwards around 8.30 PM at the upper gym.

Reminder, please carry $5.00 of membership when you come this Thursday. It's a one time fee for the year and it contributes towards various admin fees and supplies for the club.


Chirag
647 299 7424 (after 8.00 pm)

P.S. please pass the word around to all your friends.


Ottawa Valley Cricket Council -- Posted Tuesday, January 8 2008

The Ottawa Valley Cricket Council (a.k.a. OVCC) is the national-capital's regional cricket body and represents over 350 players in eight local sides plus Kingston, Ontario. The league consists of players from all continents including local born Canadians through to players from Australia, England, South Africa, the Caribbean, India and Pakistan to name just a few. OVCC was established in 1923 subsequent to the formation of a fourth cricket team playing at Rideau Hall in Vanier, Ontario. Since then, the league has expanded to include clubs playing at locations in South Ottawa (Lynda Lane), Barrhaven and Kingston. (hyperlink the locations to the relevant ground pages). The OVCC charter to is to foster the growth and development of Cricket in Eastern Ontario, including the development of Juniors Cricket in and around the national capital. OVCC regulates the league and enforces playing guidelines, bylaws and disciplinary action via a Constitution (hyperlink).

The OVCC is a member of the Ontario Cricket Association (OCA hyperlink) which in turn is a member of the Canadian Cricket Association (hyperlink). OVCC players are eligible for selection consideration to represent OVCC, OCA and CCA teams. OVCC also encourages the development of young (under-19) cricketers by submitting the names of promising local athletes to the OCA for participation in tryouts and practice camps held in Toronto, Ontario.

Item sourced from:-
http://www.ottawacricket.org/en/aboutovcc.htm


Toronto and District Cricket Association -- Posted Tuesday, January 8 2008

Constitution, By-Law and Match Play Rules Amendments

The 2007 T&DCA Cricket Season on the field has come to an end. It is now time to reflect how we, as an organization, could contribute towards improving our Constitution, By-laws, which was last updated in 1991, and improve upon our match play rules.

During the season, there have been many views on what needs to be done to change what is outdated in our Constitution and By-laws, modify existing rules, so that we can have a level playing field for all Clubs.

The Board of Governors are soliciting your input, in writing, regarding the above. Your views will be reviewed and considered for inclusion in the documents for 2008. All changes should be sent in writing to the Correspondence Secretary of the T&DCA by October 09
Please use the above Subject name in your response, and refer to the article #, or section you are proposing to change. Final changes will be presented to the member Clubs for approval at the AGM

Information sourced from:-
Toronto District & Cricket Association News|Stats


Toronto cricket fields in city parks -- Posted Tuesday, January 8 2008

"We need to focus on building the soccer fields and cricket pitches for burgeoning new communities. Cricket is a fast growing sport in Toronto, soccer is the most popular sport in the world, but yopu wouldn't know that from counting our soccer fields and cricket pitches.

...... By 2030 there will be 500,000 more citizens clamoring for services and we have to get ready.".

Item sourced from:- htpp://Parks, Forestry & Recreation - Living In Toronto | City of Toronto


Moraine below King City cricket grounds -- Posted Sunday, January 6 2008

The folly of considering the construction of a stadium at the King City cricket grounds is clearly defined in the following. (Jon Harris).

The Oak Ridges Moraine is one of the most significant landforms in southern Ontario. The moraine gets its name from its rolling hills and river valleys extending 160 kms from the Niagara Escarpment to Rice Lake and was formed 12,000 years ago by advancing and retreating glaciers.

The moraine contains the headwaters of 65 river systems (35 in the GTA alone) and has a wide diversity of streams, woodlands, wetlands, kettle lakes, kettle bogs and significant flora and fauna. It is one of the last remaining continuous green corridors in southern Ontario: it is still 30 per cent forested and is one of the last refuges for forest birds in all of southern Ontario.

The moraine's sands and gravel deposits act like a giant sponge absorbing rain and snow melt. This underground water is then stored through layers of sand and gravel (aquifers), filtered and slowly released as cool fresh water to the 65 rivers and streams flowing north into Lakes Simcoe and Scugog and south into Lake Ontario. The greatest threat to the function of the moraine is inappropriate land uses on and below the surface of the moraine, particularly in headwater areas.

Toronto City Council has recognized the importance of preserving this valuable part of our natural heritage. The moraine crosses many regions and local governments must take the total impact of any proposed development into consideration. The province has also recognized the importance of the moraine and needs to take more responsibility in protecting this critically important eco-region.

The moraine's treasures of native plants, birds and animals depend on us to save their natural habitats.
The moraine is one of the last remaining continuous green corridors in southern Ontario. It is still 30 per cent forested. Its 130 wetlands, unique kettle lakes and century old wood lots are home to more than 900 species of plants; it is also one of the last refuges for birds and animals in southern Ontario.

Toronto City Council recognises the importance of preserving this valuable part of our natural heritage. The moraine's native plants, birds and animals depend on us to save their natural habitats from development.

City Council formed the Oak Ridges Steering Committee to protect the moraine from development. Toronto residents can get involved by calling their councillors, MPP's and MP's to ask for their help in protecting the moraine. Residents can also find out more background on the moraine by visiting such web sites as STORM Coalition (Save the Oak Ridges Moraine) and Ontario Nature

Moraine significance extends beyond its boundaries
The City believes the province needs to create new policy, act, or regulation to protect the Oak Ridges Moraine which is one of the most significant landforms in Ontario.
The moraine is a regionally significant natural feature that forms the northern boundary of the Toronto bioregion. The headwaters of all of the watersheds in Toronto originate in the moraine.

Development on the moraine will have significant effects on areas beyond its boundaries including: the overall health and quality of life in the region; ecological and biological diversity; groundwater, water quality and quantity within the watersheds of the region; definition of development areas in the Greater Toronto Area.

The red trillium enjoys the cool, forest floors of the Oak Ridges Moraine.

There is an overwhelming need for a comprehensive approach to preserve and protect the moraine. Following an expression of provincial interest in the moraine in 1990, Implementation Guidelines were released in 1991. However, a 1994 report The Oak Ridges Moraine Area Strategy for the Greater Toronto Area was never implemented.

Preserving the Oak Ridges Moraine for future generations
Toronto City Council is working with a number of conservation organisations, local residents and other municipalities to support protection of the Oak Ridges Moraine, one of the most unique landforms in southern Ontario. The city also asks our provincial and federal governments to join in efforts to preserve this fragile ecosystem for future generations The moraine is one of the last remaining continuous green corridors in southern Ontario. It is still 30 per cent forested. Its 130 wetlands, unique kettle lakes and century old wood lots are home to more than 900 species of plants; it is also one of the last refuges for birds and animals in southern Ontario.

Toronto City Council recognises the importance of preserving this valuable part of our natural heritage. The moraine's native plants, birds and animals depend on us to save their natural habitats from development.

City Council formed the Oak Ridges Steering Committee to protect the moraine from development. Toronto residents can get involved by calling their councillors, MPP's and MP's to ask for their help in protecting the moraine. Residents can also find out more background on the moraine by visiting such web sites as STORM Coalition (Save the Oak Ridges Moraine) and Ontario Nature

The above sourced from http://www.toronto.ca/moraine/index.htm


Vradenburg school hosted cricket festival -- Posted Sunday, January 6 2008

Cricket fun and festivities in Scarborough, Ontario

A cricket league in Scarborough would be a hit for a Scarborough physical education teacher.

If Tim Stone had his way there would be cricket at every school in Scarborough and even across the GTA.

Stone helped organize the Vradenburg Cricket Festival that was held at Vradenburg Junior Public School at Warden and Finch avenues on Wednesday. Grade 4, 5 and 6 students from Cornell Public School at Markham Road and Lawrence Avenue and North York's Grenoble Public School at Don Mills Road and Eglinton Avenue were invited to compete.

"There were cricket information displays and the school soccer field was transformed into a full-fledged cricket stadium with a boundary that goes all the way around," he said. "There were also some tents to make a pavilion area."

Stone said he fell in love with the sport when he was studying for his teaching degree in Australia where the sport is popular.

"When I saw it being played in Australia I thought it was great," he said. "It's a great game. It's a hand-eye co-ordination sport like baseball, but a lot more strategy."
So, along with a baseball team practice, the school held regular cricket practices.

"It provided an opportunity for more of the school to get involved," he said. "Being a Toronto school there's no question that cricket is a sport for a lot of the students that is in their background. Maybe their parents played it."

England is the birthplace of cricket, he said, and the sport spread through South Asia, India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka and the West Indies, including Jamaica and Barbados, and Australia.

Stone said he started working on the school's cricket festival back in March.

Through a partnership with the two other schools and help from Melvin John, president of M D Community Corp., who brought in and paid for cricket coaches as well as supplying equipment.

John said he got involved in the cricket festival to promote the sport.

"I played cricket since I was a child and I like being able to bring cricket into the schools," he said. "I went to the schools and offered my help in any way I could to promote cricket. They didn't have a coach so I found one that could go in and work with the kids."

John, who is an Anglo-Indian from Pakistan, has been in Canada for 20 years and lives in Scarborough. "A lot of kids have never played," he said. "They're very hyped about it."

He would like to see the sport played competitively at a junior level.

"If we had started this in the 1970s we would have had a great team in the World Cup," he said. "We need to groom our kids much earlier. It's not just a game for South Asians, English or Australians. It's a game for everybody."

Stone said he's all for pushing grass roots cricket in the schools.

"One day our national team will be made up of players who learned cricket in Canada," he said.

Stone said part of the problem with promoting the sport is most people are frightened of it. "It seems so strange and different," he said. "There's a lot of strategy, but the kids are attracted to that. The kids like that they have to do some thinking. It's perceived to be a complicated sport but it's not as much as people think."

It involves the skill of overhand bowling.
"You have to throw with a straight arm overhand bowl," he said. "It doesn't compare to any other sport. It's a very unique action."

That's where the coach has been essential to teach them how to do the overhand bowling properly.

"The students have made great progress not only in their skill but also in understanding the spirit of the game," he said. "All sports have sportsmanship but cricket puts a heavy emphasis on the spirit of the game. It's a gentleman's sport and the tradition of the game is very important."

Cricket will probably never become a major sport like baseball or hockey, John said.

"Cricket will find it's own place," John said. "There should be a variety of sports for everybody and cricket is now a part of that variety."

Article sourced from:-
Page not found


CCA booklet 1960 -- Posted Sunday, January 6 2008

This booklet represents the second successive attempt to record the statistics for a full season of Canadain cricket. It is a pleasure to report that we have been able to extend our coverage due to the excellent cooperation of league and club statiscticians. In this annual are included the records of 124 clubs participating in league cricket and 5 clubs without league affiliation. Only one league and eight independent clubs to report their seasons fixtures. We have good reason reason to hope that the 1961 Annual will include all league and clubs for the first time, and so enable us to present a complete summary of a season of Canadain Cricket.

Donald King - Secretary
K.R. Bullock - Statistician


CANADIAN CRICKET ASSOCIATION BOARD OF CONTROL AND EXECUTIVE OFFICERS

L.G.H. GUNN, Chairman, Toronto

British Columbia, W.G. Scott
Alberta, K.J.I. Fraser
Sanskatchewan, M. Lightowler
Manitoba, W. Weighton
Ontario. J.W. Chappell
Quebec, G. Carter


MCC TOUR OF CANADA AND THE U.S.A..

Played 23 Won 19 Drawn 4 Lost 0


A belated report -- Posted Sunday, January 6 2008

ICC Americas Women's Tournament
Canada win first Americas women's tournament
Martin Vieira in Toronto
August 23, 2007

Canada beat Bermuda by five wickets in an enthralling contest to win the first ICC Americas Women's Championship. Bermuda chose to bat and made 169 for 7 in their 40 overs. Canada then marched to an emphatic victory, and the Americas crown, reaching their target with five overs to spare.

Bermuda's only really meaningful contribution came from allrounder Terry-Lynn Paynter, with an outstanding innings of 58 from 61 balls. For Canada, Helene Gaffney produced a great late bowling spell, to end with figures of 3 for 31 in 5 overs.

Canada got off to a nervous start in reply but a 123-run third-wicket partnership between Kim Coulter (37) and Joanna White, who made a brilliant undefeated 50, signed and sealed the outcome.

Although Bermuda did snatch two late wickets, it was too little too late. Paynter was again the pick for Bermuda, with 1 for 17 off 8 overs.

"It was truly a great team effort, and a fantastic achievement to win the game and the Americas Championship," said Ave Mogan, Canada's captain. "The partnership between Kim and Joanna was really important to get us into a winning position, after our bowlers had done an excellent job in restricting them to 169. Everyone is very happy with this victory."

Bermuda have the consolation of the World Cup qualifier in Pakistan later in the year, and will undoubtedly apply all lessons learnt during this competition in order to be at their best at the qualifier.

"We batted well, especially Terry, to give ourselves a chance, but unfortunately our bowling was less effective," said their vice-captain Linda Mienzer. "We waited too late to apply more pressure, but I think we showed a lot of character throughout the game. Congratulations to Canada, and we will return home and continue to work hard towards the tournament in Pakistan."

In the other game, the Trinidad & Tobago U17 team recorded a massive 241-run victory over a gutsy Argentina side. Star of the show, and player of the match, was young Amanda Samaroo, who struck a superb unbeaten 128, off only 125 balls with 14 fours. Although she did offer a couple of chances, her innings was filled with superlative strokeplay and masterful placing and control - truly a name to look out for in the future.

Support came in the form of Whitney Cudjoe, who made a fine 55, off 91 balls with 7 fours. Cudjoe and Samaroo shared in an entertaining second wicket partnership of 122 runs. After the dismissal of Cudjoe, Samaroo teamed up with Melissa Sandy to add another 121 for the third wicket. Sandy made 29 in 64 balls with 2 fours.

The U17s finished on a mammoth 333 for 3, always beyond the reach of Argentina, who settled for trying to see out their 40 overs, which they did. Catalina Greloni made an unbeaten 20 and Marcela Rojas contributed 17 as they crawled to 92 for 4.

Argentina team manager Moira Culley said: "The girls are very happy with what they achieved today, and in the last days, and I'm sure they are going to improve in the future as they play more matches."

Trinidad & Tobago U17 team manager, Brenda Solozano, was also happy with the past three days of competition. "We have aimed to maintain a high level of cricket here, and I think we have done that. All the players in our squad were able to play in the games, thus allowing me to look at them for further development. It was also very pleasing today to see Amanda Samaroo achieve her personal best score."

After a rest day, Friday will be the final day of the event with a match between the Trinidad & Tobago U17 team and an ICC Americas XI, after which an awards ceremony for the week will take place.

ICC Americas XI, from Ave Mogan (capt), Joanna White, Kim Coulter and Maree Wilson, Chevonne Furbert (v-capt), Reuna Richardson, Terry-Lynn Paynter and Wendy Woodley, Veronica Vasquez and Cecilia Birnie, Mawhish Khan and Santhiya Rajaram.
Coach: Ann Browne-John

Report sourced from:-
Canada win first Americas women's tournament | Cricket | ESPN Cricinfo


Stadium proposal at King City cricket ground -- Posted Tuesday, January 1 2008

Very recently there has been a rise in the discussion and articles on the stadium proposal in Maple Leaf Cricket Club (MLCC), King City.

While the discussion about the need for a stadium needs to be appreciated, the continuous bashing of CCA for proposing a stadium in MLCC isn’t positive.

The current MLCC board has made enquiries and spoken with authorities regarding this matter and have come to a conclusion that development of such a magnitude will not be approved by the authorities. In all projects of this size and magnitude such suggestions are made about possible sites and then at some point a decision is made about the most appropriate location.

The need for a cricket stadium is both real and necessary to help the development process of the game in Canada. The efforts from CCA are genuinely guided by the interest of the game and I am confident that in the near future an appropriate size facility will be developed to meet our needs. The cricket community needs to participate positively in the support of this effort. The international teams from the test status countries are likely going to draw large crowds of cricket enthusiast’s.

A credible facility to host 2012 U-19 World Cup will also be required. It is high time that the cricket supporters participate actively in suggesting solutions to the lingering developmental problems of the game in Canada.

I want to take this opportunity to wish everyone a Happy New Year and also want to thank all those who came to the Maple Leaf Cricket Club and supported our facility and the game of cricket.


Ranjit Saini
President, MLCC
December 31, 2007


Greetings for the New Year -- Posted Tuesday, January 1 2008

Having taken a break for the last few days, it is appropriate to wish readers and all Canadian cricketers the best of good cricket.

It is also appropriate that I should advise readers that there have been more than one million visits to Canada Cricket Online during the 2007 year.

Keep playing with a straight bat.

Jon Harris.

South American cricket

Chile v Argentina, 1938 (first-class match)
South Americans tour of the British Isles (1932)
MCC tour of South America, 1926-27
Matches played by Clem Gibson
Dennet Ayling (Argentina)
Herbert Dorning (Argentina)
Argentine Cricket: A Brief History


Italian cricket

East Italy v West Italy, 1945
Tournaments in Italy


French cricket

France national cricket team
Marylebone Cricket Club in France (1989)
Tournaments in France


German cricket

Germany national cricket team
Tournaments in Germany
Berlin cricket team
West Germany cricket team
Hessenliga cricket team
Husum cricket team
European Under-19 Championship Division Two 2007 | Cricket news, live scores, fixtures, features and statistics on ESPN Cricinfo
Germany v Austria cricketing history
Australian cricketers of German descent
Field of Shadows - English cricketers in Nazi Germany
United Berlin cricket team in England (1930)


Cricket in Denmark

The Fury of the Northmen | Cricket Web

Spoiler: Danish cricket history

Spoiler: Cricinfo cache

Denmark profile

2004 Wisden Almanack review
Celebrations marking the 50th anniversary of the foundation of the Dansk Cricket Forbund began positively when Denmark hosted and won the 12- team European Indoor Championships at Herning in February. Success was less forthcoming outdoors. Holland won both games of a commemorative series in July in Copenhagen. On the domestic scene, Skanderborg won their first title, ending Svanholm’s record championship run of 12 successive titles. Peter S. Hargreaves

History
Nothing definite is on record as to when the game was introduced into Denmark, but it was mentioned in a Collection of Gymnastic Games in 1801 under the name of `Gateball'. It is believed to have been played in a Copenhagen `ball game club' in 1861, the members of which were Danes who had been to England and British railway engineers working in Denmark. The first officially recorded matches date from 1865 at Randers, in Jutland, and the two encounters in 1866 between Copenhagen and the Sore Academy sides. In 1887 the first match of an international nature took place when the KB club of Copenhagen played a team drawn from the officers and men of the Prince of Wales's yacht, the Osborne, surprisingly won by the Danish team.

Only friendly matches had been played until this time, but by 1889 sufficient clubs existed over the country for the game to become incorporated into the `Danish Ball Games Union' - an association dominated by football but including also lawn tennis. This led to regional tournaments the following year, when the Laws of Cricket were translated for the first time into Danish. The man behind the latter was the great advocate of cricket of the time, Lt-Col Hilarius Kalkau, who became President of the Union the next year. In 1890 organized tournaments began in Copenhagen and also, on a regional basis, in Jutland. Not until 1953, though, did the game succeed in breaking free from football; this was the year in which the Danish Cricket Association was founded and nationwide championships began.

Football's tendency to hold cricket back may be partly explained by the two sports overlapping. In many cases cricket is but a section of a football club and has to play second fiddle with regard to grounds. With so little cricket being played in the schools, it has to be fostered in the clubs. These number about 40.

After the First World War British teams began visiting Denmark more frequently. They included MCC, Leicester CC, Incogniti, Gentlemen of Worcestershire and Sir Julien Cahn's XI. The man behind many of these visits was R. P. Keigwin, who had shown a great interest in Danish cricket while living in Denmark. Following the Second War contacts spread chiefly through British services organizations in Germany, and these are maintained to this day. In 1954 the Oxford University side came to Denmark, including such players as Colin Cowdrey and M. J. K. Smith. This made a considerable impression, and in 1957 Cambridge followed.

Another important contact dated from 1947, which resulted in Holland's oldest club, UD, visiting Denmark the next year. In 1955 the first of the Continental `Tests' between the two countries took place, at The Hague. The cup played for between the countries was in Dutch hands until 1972, in which year Denmark's most decisive breakthrough occurred. Denmark's next international victory was against Canada at Toronto in 1974, and this was followed the next year with an excellent win over East Africa, fresh from the Prudential Cup competition in England. In 1976 another good win was recorded in Denmark against an MCC side, and it was with this background that the Danish national side prepared for its greatest adventure - the ICC Trophy competition of 1979 in England. Victories over Fiji, Malaysia, Canada and Bangladesh were well worth having.

Early individual players of note included Harald Hansen, a hitter, and the stylish Charles Buchwald, who scored 28 hundreds; later B. Pockendahl made 33 hundreds. The legbreak googly bowler, Louis Bronee, acquired a great reputation in the 1930s. It is also hardly possible to discuss Danish cricket without mentioning the Morild family, whose doyen, Thomas, played his last match in 1969 when 81. His eldest nephew, Axel, has scored most runs in Danish cricket, and history was made in 1955 when his son, Svend, fielded against Holland with his own son, Carsten, also in the side. Since then, Carsten's son, Claus, has repeated the feat with his father, for what is surely a world record.

The Danish team which played against MCC at Lord's in 1961 included the three young players, Henrik Mortensen, Hardy Sorensen and Klaus Buus, and it has been these who have formed the nucleus of the Danish side with Carsten Morild over the past generation. With an absence of good outfields, a spectator public, and television publicity, the governing of the game poses a constant challenge in this amateur cricket country.

DG Steptoe and PS Hargreaves, adapted from Barclays World of Cricket

Spoiler: Other links

• Denmark under-23 team to face German national side (6 June 1999)
• Denmark's Premier and First divisions get underway (8 May 1999)
• Denmark in Zimbabwe, 1998-99 (17 April 1999)
• Denmark swaps captain after successful tour of Zimbabwe (2 April 1999)
• Danish coach Mortensen cautious about tour to Zimbabwe (6 March 1999)
• Danes plan trip to Zimbabwe as warm-up for NatWest Trophy (19 February 1999)

Cricket in Greece

Greece national cricket team


Cricket in Belgium

Fred Wright 7 for 22 vs Holland


Cricket in Poland

Tournaments in Poland


Cricket in Spain

Tournaments in Spain


Cricket in Switzerland

The Stands : Switzerland: Solid individual performances highlight ECC Trophy display as domestic finals near | ESPN Cricinfo


More European cricket

Portugal and Malta to face each other in ECC Trophy (3 Sep 1999) | Cricket | ESPN Cricinfo
European youngsters head to Spain | Cricket | ESPN Cricinfo
Western Sydney T20 Cricket
Slovakia cricket team


Cricket in Russia

Tournaments in Russia


Cricket in Egypt

HM Martineau's XI in Egypt (1934)
Alexandria Cricket Club
Gezira Sporting Club
Maadi Sports Club
Egyptian Cricket Club
Tournaments in Egypt

Spoiler: Egypt players

The only Egyptian native to play for the national team was Abdou Hassanein, who took 17 wickets in his two matches. John Traicos, who played Test cricket for South Africa and Zimbabwe, was born in Zagazig, Egypt. The following players played first-class cricket and played for Egypt:

• Geoffrey MacLaren – played for Lancashire in 1902.
• Richard More – played for Middlesex between 1901 and 1910.
• Geoffrey Rawson – played for the British Army cricket team in 1921.
• Basil Clarke – played for Gloucestershire between 1914 and 1920 and for Leicestershire in 1922.
• James Leaf – played for the Army in 1937.
• Philip Pank – played for the Army in 1925.
• Harold Hinde – played for the combined Minor Counties in 1924.
• Arthur Turner – played for Essex between 1897 and 1910.
• Ronald Joy – played for Essex between 1922 and 1928.
• Thomas Sturgess – played for the Europeans in India in the 1940s.
• Godfrey Firbank – played for the Combined Services in 1922 and for the Army in 1927.
• Eric Cole – played for Kent in 1938.
• Oswald Smith-Bingham – played first-class cricket in India in the 1930s.
• Francis Rogers – played for Gloucestershire between 1924 and 1931.
• Robert Osborne-Smith – played for the Indian Army in the 1930s.
• Robert Melsome – played for Gloucestershire between 1925 and 1938.
• Rodney Palmer – played for Hampshire between 1930 and 1933.
• Alexander Wilkinson – played for the MCC between 1914 and 1939.
• Joshua Chaytor – played for the Free Foresters in 1924.
• Archibald Cassels – played for the Army between 1932 and 1935.
• Rowland Musson – played for the Combined Services in 1937.
• Grahame Cruickshanks – played for Eastern Province in 1931/32.
• Edward Cawston – played for Sussex between 1928 and 1931.
• Thomas Halsey – played for Cambridge University in 1920.
• Cyril Hamilton – played for Kent in 1935.
• Jeff Linton – played for Glamorgan in 1932.
• Ronald Yeldham – played first-class cricket in India in the 1920s.
• Michael Packe – played for Leicestershire between 1936 and 1939.
• John Walford – played for Worcestershire between 1923 and 1930.
• Ralph Crake – played for the MCC in 1901.
• John Burrough – played for Cambridge University between 1893 and 1895.

Cricket in Ghana & Nigeria

Gold Coast Europeans in Nigeria 1933/34
Gold Coast Europeans in Nigeria 1935/36
Nigeria Europeans in Gold Coast 1936/37
Gold Coast Europeans in Nigeria 1937/38
Nigeria Europeans in Gold Coast 1938/39
Gold Coast Europeans in Nigeria 1948/49
Gold Coast Europeans in Nigeria 1952/53
Tournaments in Nigeria


Cricket in Bermuda

Famous Bermuda$ Cricket Players | List of Cricketers from Bermuda


Cricket in Brazil

Tournaments in Brazil


Cricket in Uganda

Ugandan Designations


Cricket in Costa Rica

History of cricket in Costa Rica (1890-1990)
Jamaica, Headley And The Heyday Of Costa Rican Cricket


Cricket in Uruguay

Tournaments in Uruguay
Montevideo Cricket Club
Earlier Meetings Between Uruguay and England - Latest Cricket News, Articles & Videos at CricketCountry.com
History of Montevideo Cricket Club


Cricket in Samoa

Tournaments in Samoa


Cricket in Myanmar/Burma

Burma cricket team
Rangoon Gymkhana

Cricket in Lebanon

Origins: Immigrant Communities in Victoria

Beyond the Test World

Beyond the Test World | Cricinfo Magazine | ESPN Cricinfo
Wisden Cricket Around the World
Countries - Cricket-playing Countries Around the World | Cricket World
BTTW's first unofficial list of cricket playing countries or 'How To Start An Argument' | Cricket | ESPN Cricinfo


Test cricket

19 super-talented cricketers who never played Test cricket - Latest Cricket News, Articles & Videos at CricketCountry.com
England XI who never were | Cricket | ESPN Cricinfo


Dual internationals

List of cricket and rugby union players - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


ESPN Cricinfo XI

Rugger buggers | Cricket | ESPN Cricinfo
The lost boys | Cricket | ESPN Cricinfo
Different era, same brilliance ... Pt 2 | Cricket | ESPN Cricinfo
Different era, same brilliance | Cricket | ESPN Cricinfo


Links to articles, useful wikipedia pages and stuff

Australian Imperial Force Touring XI - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The "Shadow" South African League
Real International Cricket
Roll of Honour - Middlesex - Lord's Cricket Ground MCC
Wisden - African sunrise


Old cricket tournaments

Champions Cup | Global | ESPN Cricinfo


Ideas for cricket tournaments

Martin Crowe: An all-inclusive blueprint for the 2019 World Cup | Cricket | ESPN Cricinfo
World Cricket Format - Google Docs


Cricket simulators

Cricksim old version


Flags

Category:Proposed flags of the continents - Wikimedia Commons


Misc

The Wisden Collector's Guide
The Imperial Game: Cricket, Culture and Society
Test players born in non-Test playing nations - List of Test cricketers born in non-Test playing nations - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Foreign-born South African Test cricketers | The Roar
Lord's Firsts
Wisden - Notes by the Editor
Wisden on Cricket's Fallen

Last research checkpoint - Cricketers by nationality

Cricket Records | Records | Second Eleven Championship, 2012 | Tournament statistics | ESPN Cricinfo
Cricket Records | Records | Second Eleven Championship, 2011 | Tournament statistics | ESPN Cricinfo
Category:People of European descent - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Category:People by continent and ethnic or national descent - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Category:South African people of Huguenot descent - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Category:South African people of European descent - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
French diaspora - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
who the 15 kolpak players - Page 3
Kolpaks is it killing south african cricket
Action on Kolpaks and a place to insult each other [Archive] - Page 2 - Cricket 24/7
The "Shadow" South African League - Page 2
CricX - The Cricket Exchange Agency - Player Search Results

 

[VC the slogger]

1. Chris Gayle
2. Brian Lara
3. Shivnarine chanderpaul
4. Malcolm Marshal
5. Dwayne Bravo
6. Kieron Pollard
7. Vivian Richards
8. Darren Sammy
9. Darren Bravo
10. Jeff Dujon
11. Andre Russell
12. Ravi Rampaul
13. Fidel Edwards
14. Garfield Sobers
15. Devendra Bishoo
16. Dwayne Smith
17. Clive Lloyd
18. Andre Fletcher

Where's the deadly bowling attack ?

 

[VC the slogger]

All time player lists for associates/affiliates


Africa

Algeria

Charles Routledge - Right-arm offbreak

-

Arthur Brown*
Abraham Cronyn*


-
-

Angola

Laurence Davis

Norman Knight*

-

-
-

Botswana

Ahmed Gabru
Karabo Motlhanka

Karabo Modise
Rishekesh Umasuthan

James Moses

Ebrahim Bhamjee
Denzil Sequeira

-

Giles Ridley

Burkina Faso

Abidine Sakande


Burundi

-
-

-
-

Freddy Ndayisenga*

-



Canary Islands

Sydney Crosfield*

Eric Seddon*
Edward Thurstan*

Andrew Wolfson*

Cape Verde

Thomas Miller - Right-arm fast-medium

-
-

-
-


Congo DR

Reg Prittie*
Charles Studd
-

-
-

-

Emmanuel Sebareme*

Egypt

Richard Brooke* - Right-arm medium-fast
Cyril Hamilton* - Right-arm offbreak
Hegele
Charles Lamb
JAC MacLaren
Narriman
Kerr Pearce
Gilbert Scott Dalgleish
Omar Sharif - Right-arm offbreak
WAR Sumner
GA Thomas
Alexander Wilkinson - Right-arm offbreak/legbreak
Z Taher

Barrie Bennett
Ralph Crake
John Liddell
Rowland Musson*
Maurice O'Brian*
Michael Packe
Richard Parkhouse*
Geoffrey Rawson - Right-arm medium-fast
Francis Rogers
A Shimy
M Shimy - Right-arm medium/slow
Richard Stanbury
MA Rifaat
MR Rifaat

Threlfall Baines
Joshua Chaytor - Right-arm fast-medium
Basil Clarke
Grahame Cruickshanks
De Botton
James de Vere Biss
Samuel Enderby
William Evans* - Right-arm fast
Thomas Halsey - Right-arm fast
Albert Hewitt
Ian Kilgour
Geoffrey MacLaren
Michael Macmullen
Aubrey Mellor
Robert Middleditch
Richard More*
Evelyn Wellings
Philip Pank - Slow left-arm orthodox
Eric Rash
Oswald Smith-Bingham
Thomas Sturgess
Arthur Turner
Ronald Yeldham

Cyril Beyts
John Burrough
Emmanuel Casdagli
Archibald Cassels
L Carr
Michael Carr
Edward Cawston
Eric Cole
John Innes
Ronald Joy
Walter Murton
Percy Organ - Right-arm medium/slow
S Mahmoud
Shaaban
William Tailyour
Arthur Toop


Abdou Hassanein*
Frederick Hassan
Herbert Carver
Harold Hinde*
Jeff Linton
Mangi
Marshall
Robert Melsome
Mohammed Shemi
Robert Osborne-Smith
Henry Spinks
Rodney Palmer
Francis Postlethwaite
John Walford

A Izmirlian
Godfrey Firbank*
Frederick Hassan
Khalil
Sadek
John Traicos*

Ethiopia

Anoop Pai
John Royds

Gerard Hodgkinson*

Michael Muchie - Right-arm medium-fast

-

-
-


Gambia

Alfred Crooks
Wilf Slack*

John Lees
Dar Lyon*

Richmond Palmer*

Ghana

-
Cecil Pullan
Kojo Thompson

Michael Green
Gordon Guggisberg*
Samuel Cobah Sagoe

Leslie Bean
Godfrey Lagden*
Ed Agbokpo
Edward Fleischer
Joseph Fleischer
George Vernon

Herbert Addo
Akiliano Akiwumi
Akito Akufo
William Collyer
Samuel Otoo
Michael Spurway*
Shenton Thomas*
Antony Turner

Anthony Aduhene
Edinam Nutsugah
Ashitey Ollennu
Ni-Amaa Ollennu
Antony Good

Montey Sackey
Daniel Vanderpuje-Orgle

Kenya

Dipak Chudasama
Eric Crake
Basher Hassan
Irfan Karim
Anil Lakhani
Alex Obanda
Francis Otieno - Right-arm medium
Kennedy Otieno
Morris Ouma
Harshad Patel
John Percival
Qasim Umar
Ravindu Shah
Shakoor Ahmed*
Gurdeep Singh
Narendra Thakker
Seren Waters

Duncan Allan - Right-arm medium-fast
Nigel Draffan
Sandeep Gupta
Peter Johnson
Mohammad Afzal
David Obuya
Jon Hardy
Brijal Patel - Slow left-arm orthodox
Kaushik Patel
Steve Tikolo
Dominic Wesonga - Right-arm fast medium
Zahid Sidiq

Jamie Dalrymple - Right-arm offbreak
Dhiren Gondaria - Right-arm medium-fast
Ramesh Mepani
Tanmay Mishra
Hitesh Modi
Collins Obuya
Maurice Odumbe
Dudley Owen-Thomas
Malhar Patel
Rakep Patel
Ramesh Sethi
Peter Thackeray
Tom Tikolo
Gilbert Tosetti
Alpesh Vadher
Zahid Sadiq

Ragheb Aga
Runish Gudhka
Tariq Iqbal
Herbert Isaac
Abeed Janmohamed
Jimmy Kamande
Mehmood Quaraishy
Thomas Odoyo
Kennedy Owino
Ashok Patel
Dipak Patel
Derek Pringle
John Stanning
Tony Suji
David Tikolo
Raj Sharma
Frank Wilson*

Joseph Ababu
Rajab Ali
Joseph Angara
Alfred Luseno
Sam Mehar
Nehemiah Odhiambo
Nelson Odhiambo
Tito Odumbe
Lucas Oluoch
Peter Ongondo
Lameck Onyango
Elijah Otieno
Kalpesh Patel
Don Pringle
Emmanuel Ringera
Martin Suji
Neil Trestrail

Blaise D'Cunha
Arthur Hopcraft
Aasif Karim
Rajesh Maru
James Ngoche
Shem Ngoche
Mohammad Sheikh
Moses Onyuro
Hiren Varaiya
Amar Virdi*

Lesotho

John Hall
Dennis Piers
Reginald Lagden - Right-arm offbreak
James Walkerley

Alan Barr
Godfrey Lagden
Ronald Lagden - Right-arm fast

George Boyes
Harry Boyes
Arthur Lewis
Reginald Walkerley
David Whitaker

Rico Marais

David Beaumont
Peter Hobson
Riaan Marais
Tshepo Moreki
Sean Weeraratna

-


Libya


Bob Darwin

Madagascar

-

Roy Peill

Roger Yonge

-
-

Malawi

Imran Brohi
Darlington Matambanadzo

John Mason
Denys Roberts*

Shenton Thomas*
Cecil Wade

Simon Corlett

Everton Matambanadzo

-

Mauritius

John Ireland - Right-arm medium
Maurice Conde-Williams
Owen Cowley
Thomas Robinson

Edward Leigh - Right-arm offbreak
Luke Pearson-Taylor

Frederick Ireland
Herbert Rawson

Alfred Cochrane
Herbert Harwood

Charles Cochrane
Arthur Kelsey

-

Morocco

Maurice Crouch
David Fairey

Gary Cosier
Willie Scott

Arthur Brown*

Adam Hassan

Reginald Hopwood
-

Mozambique

-

Akbar Saiyad

Arthur Curle
Nazir Usman

-

Peter Chapman
David Ironside
Gus Kempis
Dinesh Maughi
Gamlesh Ramchande

Ramesh Bagvanadaia

Namibia

Jean Bredenkamp
Jan-Berrie Burger
Norman Curry
Stanley de Vigne
Alexei Kervezee
Jan Nicol Loftie-Eaton
Lo-handre Louwrens
Jacques Rudolph
Michael van Lingen

Gerhard Erasmus
Danie Keulder
Gavin Murgatroyd
Gerrie Snyman
Raymond van Schoor
Kenneth Yates

Benjamin Calitz*
Graeme Ortlieb
Gerhard Rudolph
David Wiese
Tatenda Taibu*

Jan Frylinck
Zane Green
JP Kotze
JJ Smit
Louis van der Westhuizen

Louis Burger
Sarel Burger
Ewald Steenkamp*
Norbert Manyande
Ruben Trumpelmann
Melt van Schoor
Christi Viljoen

Jack Brassell
Kola Burger
Louis Klazinga
Lennie Louw
Tangeni Lungameni
Frank Robinson
Ben Shikongo
Rudi van Vuuren
Brandon Viret

Deon Kotze
Bernard Scholtz
Pikky Ya France

Nigeria

Babatunde Oduwole
Henry Savory - Right-arm medium
William Shirley - Right-arm fast-medium

Alexander Agedah
Geoffrey Anson
Lebrun Constantine*
Arthur Judd - Right-arm legbreak
Richard Parkhouse
Simon Ferguson

Elias Constantine*
Learie Constantine*
Gordon Guggisberg*
Charles Guise
Vivian Majendie
Senyo Nyakutse
Tom Troman - Right-arm medium
Thomas Welch - Right-arm fast-medium

Alex Mistlin
Harry Moorhouse
Richmond Palmer
Victor Pascall
Michael Spurway*

Robert Melsome
Bidemi Oseni

Ossie Constantine*
Jonathan Ross

Rwanda

-
Gerard Hodgkinson*

-
-

John Nagenda
Freddy Ndayisenga

Emmanuel Sebareme*


Saint Helena

Francis Watson
George Watson

Charlie Llewellyn

Herbert Boyland
Henry Herbert

Krom Hendricks

William Delacombe


Senegal

-
-

-
-

Cheikh Mbengue*

-


Seychelles

Dar Lyon*

Henry Estridge

George Estridge


Sierra Leone

-
-

-

-

John Davidson

-

Sudan

Mandy Mitchell-Innes
Richard More*
Challen Skeet

Gustavus Brander*
William Lindsay
Akat Mayoum

Robert Bardsley
Robert Baily
Gerard Crole
Jake Seamer

Guy Pawson*
Nicholas Udal*

Lionel Bostock*
Philip Clark

-


South Sudan*

-
-

-
-

Lionel Bostock*

-

Swaziland (Eswatini)

Ayanda Dlamani

Charles Bruton
Mark Easter

Joe Hansen*
Fish Markham
Neville Markham

Nick Easter
John Easter

Tanzania

Praful Mehta
Ramchandra Patel
Malcolm Ronaldson

Dar Lyon*
Colin Rodrigues

Chimanbhai Patel - Right-arm offbreak
John Solanky
Shiraz Sumar

Tony Abrahams
Ivan D'Cruz
Frank Wilson*

Vasant Tapu
Pranlal Divecha

Mehdi Hirani

Bhavesh Govind
Sajjad Lakha


Tunisia

Glen Balfour-Paul*

Arthur Brown*

Uganda

Quorn Handley
Gordon Morgan
Lloyd Paternott
Shakoor Ahmed*

Asif Din - Right-arm legbreak
Akbar Baig - Right-arm offbreak
Ghafoor Ahmed*
Raoof Ahmed
Dar Lyon*
Michael Morgan

Surendra Bhandari
Hugh Dinwiddy
Addil Somani

Charlie de Souza
Jitendra Patel
Kenneth Kamyuka

Henry Osinde
Reid Somani

Blaise D'Cunha
Kishore Lalchani
Davis Mukasa
Amar Virdi*

Zambia

Abrar Alam
Arshad Dudhia
Mark Gibb
Etienne Grobler
Wayne Radford
Peter Stimpson
Yunus Badat

Ivor Foulkes
Forrest Hill
Kenny Jackson - Right-arm medium
Bruce Roberts - Right-arm medium
Faizel Sarigat

Peter Allan
Peter Blake
Colin de Grandhomme*
Brian Foulkes
Norman Knight*
Chimanbhai Patel*

Mansel Bell
Hilary de Grandhomme
Laurence de Grandhomme
Hamish McLeod
Kevin Murphy
David Umpleby

George Bissett
Michael Coetzee
Junior Dala
Kevin Duers
Pierre Grobler
Sibley McAdam
Henry Olonga
Glen Radford
Luke Radford
Neal Radford
Nathan Roberts
Andrew Umpleby
Alan Wright
Monde Zondeki

Michael Abington
Lennox Brown - Right-arm fast-medium/legbreak
Phil Edmonds
Feroz Munshi
Parbhu Nana


Zanzibar*

Tony Abrahams

Hitesh Modi

Zimbabwe/Rhodesia

Kevin Arnott
David Bawden - Right-arm medium
Harry Birrell - Right-arm medium/offbreak
James Mitchell - Slow left-arm orthodox
Denis O'Connell-Jones
Tony Pithey

Gary Ballance
Robert Bentley - Right-arm offbreak
Colin Bland - Right-arm medium
Peter Carlstein
Thomas Dunk
Dave Houghton
Andy Pycroft
Paul Winslow

Duncan Bradshaw
Robin Brown
Marshall Davies
Norman Featherstone - Right-arm offbreak
Colin de Grandhomme
David Lewis - Right-arm offbreak
Percy Mansell - Right-arm legbreak/medium
Sidney Martin
Paul Parker
Trevor Penney
Mike Procter
Stuart Robertson
Keith Tattersall

Hilton Cartwright
Paddy Clift
Jackie du Preez
Chris Duckworth
Duncan Fletcher
Edward Parker
David Pithey

James Carse
Anthony Ireland
Robin Jackman
Kyle Jarvis
Godfrey Lawrence
Joe Partridge
Charles Wooler

Vernon Dickinson
Richard Kaschula
Hugh Tayfield

 

[VC the slogger]

All time player lists for associates/affiliates


Americas

Argentina

Gaston Arizaga - Right-arm legbreak
KS Bush
Pablo Ferguson
Neville Jackson
RPR Ker
William Leach
Henry Marshal
Jack Mendl
Carlos Mold
Graham Paine
Matias Paterlini - Right-arm medium
Hernan Williams

Leonardo Alonso - Right-arm medium/offbreak
Cecil Ayling - Right-arm medium/offbreak
Eric Ayling
Hamish Barton - Right-arm offbreak
Alexander Bell
Geoffrey Brooke-Taylor
Gordon Brown
Podge Broadhurst - Right-arm offbreak
John Campbell
George Ferguson
Tony Ferguson - Right-arm offbreak
Tomas Francis
Harold Garnett
Carlos Gibson
James Gifford
Harry Kortlang
Derek Mendl
Chris Nino
Robert Stuart - Right-arm medium
Evelyn Toulmin - Right-arm offbreak/legbreak
CL Vignoles

Emilio Arbelaiz
Dennet Ayling
Harry Biedermann
Kenneth Carlisle - Right-arm offbreak
Derek Culley
Gerald Drysdale
Grant Dugmore
Alejandro Ferguson
Donald Forrester - Right-arm medium
Donnie Forrester - Right-arm medium
Frank Forrester - Right-arm legbreak
William Gardom
Kenneth Henderson
Alfred Jackson
John Knox
Miguel Morris - Right-arm offbreak/medium
Lucas Paterlini
John Paul - Right-arm offbreak/medium
Mark Precious
Robert Rudd
Michael Ryan - Left-arm medium/slow
Gerard Simpson
Martin Siri
Stanley Sylvester
Archibald Williamson
Lionel Woodhouse

Cyril Ayling
FA Bryans
Martin Cortabarria
Herbert Dorning
William Gardom
Bernardo Irigoyen
Arno Jacobs
Guillermo Kirschbaum
Harold Miles
Andres Perez Rivero
Gary Savage
Archibald Spens
George Stocks

Douglas Annand
Agustin Casime
Austen Cowper
Humphrey Critchley-Salmonson
Hernan Fennell
Philip Foy
Clem Gibson
Alexander Gooding
Frederick Keen
Diego Lord
John Marston
Alan Morris
Esteban Nino
Pablo Ryan
Alejo Tissera
Christian Tuñon

Esteban MacDermott
John Marston
Lautaro Musiani
Hernan Pereyra
Francois Vainker*

Bahamas

Julio Jemison
Dannavan Morrison
Marc Taylor
Dwight Weakley - Slow left-arm orthodox

Whitcliff Atkinson
Rohan Parkes
Howard Roye
Ryan Tappin - Right-arm offbreak

Llewellyn Armstrong
Jonathan Barry - Right-arm medium
Abali Hoilett*
Ivan Johnson - Slow left-arm orthodox
David Osborne
Gregory Taylor - Left-arm medium

George Armstrong
Narendra Ekanayake - Slow left-arm orthodox
Mario Ford
Albert Peters

Jermaine Adderley
Garcha Blair
Andrew Ford
Lee Melville
Roderick Mitchell

Venris Bennett
Oneil Levy


Belize

Bertie Ellis
Chico Ellis

Clifford Inniss
Bruce Inniss

Reginald Flowers

Bermuda

Ricky Hill
Steven Outerbridge
Oliver Pitcher
Sheridan Raynor - Slow left-arm orthodox
Winston Reid - Slow left-arm orthodox
Clay Smith
Charles Congdon

Sinclair Bean
Gladstone Brown
Reggie Conyers
David Hemp
Alma Hunt
Charlie Marshall - Left-arm medium
Malcolm Raynor
Irving Romaine - Right-arm offbreak
Dion Stovell
Lionel Thomas - Right-arm medium

Colin Blades - Right-arm medium-fast
Lionel Cann - Right-arm medium
Francis Conry
Charles Daulphin - Right-arm medium-fast
Noel Gibbons
Lloyd Raynor
Rupert Scotland - Right-arm medium
Cammie Smith
Randolph Spencer
Janeiro Tucker

Joseph Bailey - Right-arm offbreak
Allan Douglas
Arnold Manders - Right-arm offbreak
Dean Minors
Eldon Raynor
Lee Raynor
John Tucker - Right-arm medium-fast
Clevie Wade
Dennis Wainwright

Dennis Archer
Gary Brangman
Gerald Conyers
Anthony Edwards
Alfred Hall
Charles Hime
Randy Horton
Kevin Hurdle
Elvin James
Malachi Jones
Adrian King*
Kyle Lightbourne
Clarence Parfitt
Randy Raynor
Jacobi Robinson
George Rock*
Winston Trott

Shiraz Ali
Delyone Borden
Joshua Gilbert
Dwayne Leverock
Calvin Symonds
Fred Trott
Rodney Trott

Brazil

KS Bush
Greigor Caisley
Murray Cunningham
Richard Latham
Harold Morrissy
Charles Naumann
Deodat Randolph - Right-arm medium/offbreak
C Waddell

Oliver Cunningham
Leonidas de Montezuma - Right-arm slow
Arthur Robinson
Matthew Featherstone
Ashok Gandotra - Slow left-arm orthodox/chinaman
Bill Glerum - Right-arm medium/offbreak
Charles Miller

Frank Filgas*
Rubabul Islam
Guilherme Lefevre
John Naumann
Norman Olivier - Right-arm legbreak
George Toplas

Gerry Cunningham
Benjamin de Figueiredo*
Philip Foy*
Arthur Grass - Right-arm medium
Kenneth Hunter
John Milton
JC Muriel
Frank Naumann
Frederick Pacey

Hugh Carless
Rudy Hartmann
Daniel Miziara
Miguel Rowe
Frank Stenhouse

C Chatwin
HAN Hassell
Ronald Pryor
William Steytler

Canada

Faoud Bacchus
Geoff Barnett
John Davison
Sandeep Jyoti
Farooq Kirmani - Right-arm offbreak
Nitish Kumar - Right-arm offbreak
Ingleton Liburd - Right-arm medium
Ishwar Maraj - Right-arm offbreak
Gareth McCartney
Ray Nascimento
Ruvindu Gunasekara
Hiral Patel - Right-arm offbreak
Glenroy Sealy
John Strachan
Francis Terry

Ashish Bagai
Francis Bateman-Champain
Ian Billcliff
Christopher Chappell
Desmond Chumney
Tony Clarke - Right-arm offbreak
Franklin Dennis
Muneeb Diwan
Gordon Gussisberg*
Cecil Payne
Paul Prashad
Lukin Robinson
Dyce Saunders
Freeman Thomas
Zeeshan Siddiqi

Bentley Alleyne
Charlie Baksh
Trevin Bastiampillai
Billy Bell
Clarke Bell
Guy Blaikie
Tom Brierley
Albert Collins
Rizwan Cheema
Jimmy Hansra - Right-arm offbreak
Joe Harris - Right-arm offbreak
Henry Humphries
Martin Johnson
Don Maxwell - Right-arm fast-medium
Charles Mayo
Francis Morice
Herbert Orr - Right-arm offbreak
Martin Prashad
Danny Singh - Right-arm medium
Raza-ur-Rehman - Left-arm medium-fast
Alphonso Roberts
Beverley Robinson
Tariq Javed - Right-arm legbreak
Usman Limbada
Darrell Winterlik - Right-arm medium

Jonathan Augustus
William Bowring
JJ Cameron
John Cameron
Jimmy Cameron
George Codrington
Damodar Daesrath - Right-arm offbreak
Sunil Dhaniram
Nikhil Dutta
David Foster
Walter Gilbert
Hercules Grant
Hamza Tariq
Jack Laing
Escott Loney - Right-arm medium-fast
Bryan Mauricette
Sam Meston
Russell Ogden
Basil Robinson
Glenroy Sealy
John Vaughan
Charles Worthington

Harvir Baidwan
Robert Callender
David Chapman
Brian Christen
Austin Codrington
Walter Cooper
Anderson Cummins
Aubrey Edwards
Jeremy Gordon
Cornelius Henry
Davis Joseph
Kenneth Kamyuka
Khurram Chohan
Hal McGiverin
John Munn
Henry Osinde
Hal Padmore
Rayyan Pathan
George Pitts
Bhawan Singh
John Valentine
Herbert Wookey
Walter Wright

Derek Abraham*
Garnet Brisbane
Abzal Dean
Parth Desai
Derick Etwaroo
Nick Majendie
Jitendra Patel
Balaji Rao
Jethro Robinson
Ben Seebaran
Zahid Hussain

Chile

Paul Hollis
Maximiano Errázuriz
Maurice Jewell - Slow left-arm orthodox
Simon Shalders

John Jackson - Right-arm legbreak
Arthur Jewell
John Jewell sr - Right-arm medium
John Jewell jr

George Davy
Malcolm Henderson
Ed Inkin
Alfred Jackson

-
-

Arthur Griffin

-

Colombia

Henry Marshal*
Dale Vargas

Damien Alifraco
Ernie Field
Krish Vaidya

Tony White
Albert Gaminara

Jairo Andres Venegas

Norman Bracht

Gustavo Gonzalez

Costa Rica

Standford Barton
Lance Binns - Right-arm legbreak
Shane Catford
Peter Lyon

Barry Ashworth
Gabriel Gordon
Ben Smith
Samuel Smith

Ruben Brown
David Crisp - Right-arm offbreak
Bob Jagger
Julian Olivier
Chris Prasad - Right-arm medium
Arthur Sutton - Right-arm offbreak

Sylvester Cunningham
Tom Erskine
Juan Goban
Richard Illingworth
Alberto Lam
Ken Thomas

Sam Arthur
Tim Baker
George Brown
Winston Cunningham
Michael Peart
James Robinson

Simeon Maxwell
Nasir Ali

Ecuador

Nick Appleyard
Pedro Pablo Moreno

Aamer Raza
Carlos Aguirre

Alfred Cartwright
Edward Whymper

Miguel Castro
Efren Cruz

Henry Perring
Enrique Seminario

El Salvador

Rodrigo Blandon
Alfonso Ramirez

Frank Aribizu
Philip Mostyn
Miguel Villalta

Carlos Avila
Paul Coffey
Juan Oliva
Guillermo Salguero
Jose Surpas

Francesco Dellarciprete
Guillermo Estrada
Lucas di Mauro
Roberto Guardado
Andrew Murgatroyd
Matthew Parker

James Stevens


Falkland Islands

Denis Oswald

Panama

Jackson Gill
Ron Headley

George Headley
Wilton St Hill

Dudley Evans

Tommie Burton
Dean Headley

-

Mexico

Alejandro Amor
Edward Bourgois
Manuel Escandón

Charles Blackmore
Alfred Laurie
Sydney Ludlow

Manuel Cabrera
Claude Butlin
John Charot Low
Raymond Oliveros

Luis Amor
Pablo Amor
Charles Hodges
Enrique Olavarria*
Harry Rule
Richard Vaughan

Victor Amor
Ebenezer Johnson
Carlos Landa y Escandón

Jose Velasco

Arthur Simpson


Nicaragua

Arturo Vaughan

Ricardo Vaughan


Paraguay

John Lane

Norman Langer

Rod Lewis
William Paats

Thomas Blackmore
Frank Birks

Roddie Wood

William Holmes

Peru

Henry Beausire
Richard Brown - Right-arm offbreak/medium
Robert Brown - Right-arm medium-fast/offbreak
William Robertson

Freddie Brown
Bryan Conroy
Norman Marshall*

Christopher Brown
Derek Hadfield
Peter Morris

Bernard Relton
Peter Relton
Jorge Pancorvo

Charles Fellows-Smith

Juan Montero
Francois Vainker*


Suriname

Walther Braithwaite

Montaj Ali

Ajong Tjon Tjauw

Willem Anijs
Asang Tjon Tjauw

United States of America

Simon Almaer
Faoud Bacchus
Shivaan Bardolia
Alan Ezekowitz
Leslie Fernandes
Harold Furness
Alfred Hartley
Arthur Hoskings
Clayton Lambert
Sushil Nadkarni
Patrick Nickols
William Perkins
Robin Thompson

Reggie Conyers
Harry Kortlang
Anil Lashkari
Neil Lashkari
Jonathan Longley
Jehan Mubarak - Right-arm offbreak
Alfred Scattergood
Dennis Silk*
Cameron Steel
Kenneth Weekes
Arthur Wood - Right-arm offbreak/legbreak

John Gordon
Charlie Hartley
Thomas Hollingworth - Right-arm medium/offbreak
Harry Bush - Right-arm offbreak
Fred Butler
Bart King
John Mann
Robert Moore - Slow left-arm orthodox
Anthony Rimell
Desmond Surfleet

Fitz Hinds
Charlie Absolom
Tom Armitage
Walter Attewell
Thomas Carey
Ian Holland
William Patterson
Gerry Penford
Henry Scattergood

Sydney Deane
Joe Hansen*
Robert Moore
Thomas Nickols
Andrew Rishton
Ananya Sen
George Studd

Percy Clark
Stuart Ferguson
Russell Hinchman
Alex Hunt
Tony Jose
Jermaine Lawson
Philip Mestecky
David Millener
George Rock*
Aubrey Smith
Joseph Vetterlein

Ranji Hordern
Neil McGarrell

Uruguay

Michael Norrish

Brian Ward
Henry Grindley

Henry Bowles
Carlos Cat

Jose Pena
Juan Pena

Harold Pennock

US Virgin Islands

-
-

Clifford Walwyn - Right-arm offbreak
John Weiss

Sherville Huggins

Hamish Anthony

-

Venezuela

Nick Pocock - Left-arm medium
Norman Marshall*
Plum Warner*

Denis Atkinson
Tony White

Henry Skinner
Aucher Warner*
Charles Warner*

-


Kenneth Miller

-

 

[VC the slogger]

All time player lists for associates/affiliates


Asia

Afghanistan

-

Salim Durani - Slow left-arm orthodox

-

Aamir Mehmond
Aman Shinwari
Kabir Khan

Gurveer Singh


Armenia

Alexander Apcar

Robert Bairamian

-
-

Ikram Abdeen

John Apcar


Azerbaijan

Charles Leslie*

Bahrain

Taj Mohammad

Cosikan Beadle
Adil Hanif - Right-arm offbreak

Ahilen Beadle

-

Gayan de Silva

Anant Bahl

Brunei

Anthony Abell
George Abell
Thomas Carey*

John Everett
Ben France

John Abell
Tim Abell
David Furdson*

-

-

Chintan Dangaria


Cambodia

Luqman Butt

China

Ryan Campbell*
Richard Chee Quee
Michael Chin
Steve Leach
Lim Cheng Hock
Lok Kai Chang
Khoo Kim Kuang
Kenneth McEuen
Neville Miller
Harry Ollerdessen
Howard Parkes
Nicky Peng
Tan Ah Ee
Cheong Siam Thew
Poh Soon
Evan Wong
Yeoh Hai Guan

Edward Barrett*
Herbert Chang
Mark Chapman*
Michael Chee Quee
Simon Chu
Chia Keng Hock*
Archibald Claxton*
Jonathan Foo - Right-arm legbreak
Alexander Hosie - Right-arm medium
Rupert Tang Choon - Right-arm legbreak
Tah Choo Beng
Wee Chong Jin

Arthur Alloo
Howard Alloo
Chan Yow Choy
Max Chu
Chua Choon Leong
Chua Eng Cheng
Gilbert Jose
Geoffrey Latham
Ong Siow Hian
Herbert Wenyon - Right-arm offbreak
Eu Cheow Teik - Right-arm legbreak
Kenneth Jackson
Khoo Bin Keng
Joe Leach
Don McEuen - Right-arm legbreak
Donald Morgan
Low Ah Lum
Dudley Wang
Chris Wong

Navin Chan
Cheok Wah
Oh Cheng Seng
Goh Huan Hock
Kong Leong
Hunter Poon
Eddie Tse
Kenneth Wong
Koay Khoon Leong
Frank Pinguet
Teoh Chye Teik
Yeah Kim See
John Then

Sunnie Chan
Cheah Teow Keat
Thong Chua
Teck Ee
Arthur Jaques
Donald Johnston
Lee Fong Lim
Lim Kean Kooi
Lim Khye Su
Robert Melsome*
Tam Chiew Seng
Tan Boon Beng
Patrick Williams

Ellis Achong
Albert Alloo
Cheah Boh Eye
Chew Cheong
Chua Eng Kim
Hock Liat
Li Kai Ming
Lim Ju Heing
Oo Gin Eng
Percy Evans
Tan Chiop Kim
Tan Kim Hing
Thian Teck
Wee Chong Ghee
Wong Chee Koon
Alex Wyatt

Hong Kong

Ryan Campbell*
Archibald Claxton*
AE Lanning

Sam Hain
John Barclay - Right-arm offbreak
Mark Chapman*
Colin McIver
Thomas Pearce - Right-arm medium

Alec Pearce - Right-arm offbreak
Ryan Campbell
Frank Garnett
Alfred Musson - Right-arm medium
Dermot Reeve

Henry Baird
Edward Barry - Left-arm medium-fast
David Furdson*
Denys Roberts*
John Stephenson
William Lumsden
Simon Cook
John Erskine
Peter Hall
George Heath
John Kilbee
Bob Palmer
William Rees-Davies
Maxmillian Wood

David Brettell
Dan Pascoe
Alex Scott

Indonesia

John Butterworth
Frederick Cook

Goolam Abed
Johann Kessler
Reginald Butterworth - Right-arm fast-medium

Dik Abed
Adam Hollioake
Ben Hollioake

Tiny Abed

Krom Hendricks
Pieter Tromp de Haas

Lobo Abed

Iran

Yeshwant Sidhaye - Right-arm legbreak

Ronnie Irani

Jenni Irani
Naiian Yazdani

Taz Yazdani

Charles Roast

Iraq

Zayyad Qayyum

Glen Balfour-Paul*
Maurice Manasseh*

Victor Curle
Sean Polley

David Manasseh*
Gordon Peters

Charles Ralston

-

Israel

Fred Susskind

Maurice Manasseh*
George Carnegie-Brown

Alexander Carnegie-Brown
Bernard Susskind

-
Jerrold Kessel
David Manasseh*

-

Japan

Frank Gillingham
Jeremy Holt
Ko Irie
Andy Kojima
Julian Piggott
Tom Colverd


Frederick Potter

Tatsuro Chino
Kensuke Kobayashi
Masaomi Kobayashi - Right-arm medium
William Maundrell

Patrick Giles-Jones
Herbert Potter

John Gillingham


Jordan

Glen Balfour-Paul*

Kuwait

Shan Masood

Nikhil Dutta

Tanvir Ahmed

Shakil Ahmed


Lebanon

Hassan Nahlous
Ben Wakim
Charlie Wakim
Steven Sheakey

Kevin Latouf
Brad McGrath
Sam Salameh*

Hussen Hijazi
Richard Romanos
Yousef Salameh
Ziad Abbas

Adeel Raja Hussain
Rhys Longbottom
Mohamed Hammoud

Ali Abbas
Alexander Grimes
Michael McGrath

Habib Hamade
Mohammad Abbas

Malaysia

Godfrey Bryan - Right-arm medium
Herbert Hopkins
Gerald Livock
Arul Suppiah

Edward Barrett*
Neville Foster
Charles Higginbotham
Denzil Livock
Fred Nicholas
Laddy Outschoorn - Right-arm medium
Bilal Shafayat
Mahadevan Sathasivam*

Edward Armitage - Right-arm medium-fast
Robert Braddell - Right-arm medium
Archibald Claxton*
Lall Singh - Right-arm medium/slow
Robert Minns
Christopher Foster
Maurice Foster - Right-arm medium
Thusara Kodikara
Henry Talbot

Keith Bancroft
Victor Croome
BS Gill
Thomas Hart
Francis Hugonin
Sydney Maartensz
RM McKenzie
Steven O'Keefe

Richard Blatcher
William Cockburn
David Fasken
Edward Jackson
Joseph Mactaggart
Arthur Scharenguivel
William Smith

Patrick Hennessey
Rattan Jaidka
Rohan Suppiah

Myanmar

Essof Ashroff
Hubert Ashton
Basil Eddis
Charles McCarthy
HG Nicolson

FitzAlan Drayson
Bruce Eddis
Frank Garnett
Kenneth Goldie - Right-arm fast
Noel Phillips

Edward Armitage*
George Forrester
de Courcy Ireland
William Giles - Left-arm medium-fast
James Gibson
CM Ismail - Right-arm offbreak
Sydney Stubbs
Rupert Taylor
James Tennent

AE Bham
Edward Gerrity
CA Murad

Herbert Ashton
MB Padgett
Louis Sinclair
George Smith

Charles Cunningham

Nepal

-
-

-
-

-
Raju Basnyat

Philippines

Charles Grieve
Daniel Smith

Alexander MacLeod

Neville Cohen
Richard Goodwin
Jonathan Hill

-

-
-

Qatar

Andri Berenger

-

-
Mikyle Ossman

-

Hussain Haidar

Saudi Arabia

Bilal Qureshi
Hasan Javed


-
-

-

Sami Faridi
Sohan Boralessa

Singapore

Darshan Chohan
Andre de Lange - Right-arm medium
Buddhika Mendis
Francis Mugliston - Right-arm medium

Richard Fortin
Mahadevan Sathasivam*

Chia Keng Hock*
Tim David
Billy King - Slow left-arm orthodox
Shenton Thomas*

Robert Braddell*
Richard Pyman
William Rowell
Michael Spurway*
Karthik Suresh

AW Beven
Denys Hill
Joseph Mactaggart
Mike Morgan
Mark Weedon

Sachin Mylavarapu


Sri Lanka/Ceylon

Gihan Mendis

Mahadevan Sathasivam*

Syria

-
-

-

Erroll Hay

-
-

Tajikistan

Ahmed Shah - Slow left-arm orthodox

Murad Ali

-
-

-
-

United Arab Emirates

Robin D'Souza

Ryan D'Souza


Vietnam

Becker Nguyen

-
-

-
-


Yemen

-
-

-

David Buggé

-
-

 

[VC the slogger]

All time player lists for other nations


Caribbean Islands

Anguilla

Montcin Hodge

Chesney Hughes - Slow left-arm orthodox

Jahmar Hamilton

Omari Banks

Cardigan Connor

-

Antigua & Barbuda

Michael Camacho
Austin Richards
Richie Richardson

Dave Joseph
Sylvester Joseph
Vivian Richards - Right-arm offbreak

Ridley Jacobs
Ralson Otto - Right-arm offbreak
Mali Richards - Right-arm medium
Ian Tittle

Eldine Baptiste
Wilden Cornwall
Orlando Peters - Right-arm medium
Devon Thomas

Curtly Ambrose
Kenny Benjamin
Winston Benjamin
George Ferris
Hugh Gore
Kerry Jeremy
Robbie Joseph
Andy Roberts
Curtis Roberts
Eddison Roberts
Gavin Tonge

Justin Athanaze
Anthony Lake
Anthony Martin

Barbados

Kraigg Brathwaite
Sherwin Campbell
Alvin Greenidge
Gordon Greenidge
Adrian Griffith
Desmond Haynes
Conrad Hunte
Philo Wallace

George Challenor - Right-arm medium
Kirk Edwards
Clyde Walcott
Everton Weekes
Frank Worrell - Left-arm medium-fast

Denis Atkinson
Carlisle Best
Roland Butcher
Edward Challenor
Harry Ince - Right-arm offbreak
Collis King
Seymour Nurse
Floyd Reifer
Garry Sobers

Eric Atkinson
Keith Boyce
Patrick Browne
Snuffy Browne
Clairmonte Depeiaza
Ottis Gibson
John Goddard
Ryan Hinds
Jason Holder
David Holford
Malcolm Marshall
David Murray
Thelston Payne
Dwayne Smith

Tino Best
Ian Bradshaw
Sylvester Clarke
Pedro Collins
Corey Collymore
Wayne Daniel
Vasbert Drakes
Fidel Edwards
Prof Edwards
George Francis
Joel Garner
Charlie Griffith
Wes Hall
Vanburn Holder
Chris Jordan
Frank King
Manny Martindale
Ezra Moseley
Kemar Roach
Gladstone Small

Sulieman Benn
George Linton
Albert Padmore
Larry Worrell


British Virgin Islands

-
-

Dorian Auguste*
Kwesi Sinclair

-

-
-

Cayman Islands

Steve Gordon
Christopher Wight
Oscar Wight
Leslie Wight

Vibart Wight - Right-arm offbreak
Pearson Best - Right-arm medium

David Wight
Michael Wight - Right-arm legbreak
Philip Wight - Right-arm medium

Ryan Bovell
Abali Hoilett*

Kevon Bazil
Kenute Tulloch

Kevin Bazil

Cuba

-
-

-
-

Charles Brune

Dominica

Royston Trocard*

Lockhart Sebastien - Right-arm medium
Irvine Shillingford

Dorian Auguste*

Phillip DeFreitas
Liam Sebastien

David Defoe*
Mervin Mathew
Adam Sanford
Grayson Shillingford

Derek Abraham*
Shane Shillingford

Grenada

Andre Fletcher
Emilio Gay
Devon Smith

Tade Carmichael

Richard Mitchell
Alphonso Roberts*

Junior Murray
Richard Ollivierre

Davis Joseph*
Nelon Pascal
Peter Thomas

Larry Baptiste*
Rawl Lewis

Guyana

Faoud Bacchus
Michael Carberry
Maurice Fernandes
Leon Johnson
Clayton Lambert
Paul Prashad*

Shivnarine Chanderpaul
Ian Fleming*
Rohan Kanhai
Mark Ramprakash
Ramnaresh Sarwan - Right-arm legbreak
Clyde Walcott

Basil Butcher - Right-arm legbreak
Frank de Caires
Narsingh Deonarine - Right-arm offbreak
Carl Hooper
Sew Shivnarine*

Christopher Barnwell
Snuffy Browne
Royston Crandon
Lennox Cush*
Damodar Daesrath*
Derek Kallicharran*
Chris Lewis

Ronsford Beaton
Esuan Crandon
Kevin Darlington*
Reon King
Clement Neblett*
Oscar Weber*

Devendra Bishoo
Neil McGarrell*
Veerasammy Permaul

Jamaica

Chris Gayle - Right-arm offbreak
Wavell Hinds - Right-arm medium
Xavier Marshall
Karl Nunes
Percy Tarilton

Ivan Barrow
Mark Butcher - Right-arm medium
Donovan Pagon

Jimmy Adams - Slow left-arm orthodox
Tamar Lambert - Right-arm offbreak
Marlon Samuels - Right-arm offbreak
Collie Smith

Gerry Alexander
Carlton Baugh
David Bernard
Gary Butcher - Right-arm medium
Oscar Da Costa
Jeff Dujon
Chadwick Walton

Norman Cowans
Esmond Kentish
David Lawrence
Devon Malcolm
Patrick Patterson
Daren Powell
Andrew Richardson
Franklyn Rose
Jerome Taylor
Courtney Walsh
Chester Watson

Gareth Breese
Harry Latchman
Nikita Miller
Alf Valentine

Montserrat

-
-

Sam Kirnon

Jaison Peters

Lionel Baker

Brian Stephney

Puerto Rico

Junio Anthony
Joshua Anthony
Leroy Brown

Dale Africa - Right-arm offbreak/medium
Larry Bedford

Bernard Douglas
Keith Williams

Calwin Lewis

Millard Heywood
Nathaniel Tuitt

Rajesh Khemlani
Thomas Williams


Sint Maarten

Royston Trocard*

-
-

-

Larry Baptiste*

St Kitts & Nevis

Len Harris
Shane Jeffers - Right-arm medium
Kieran Powell
Stuart Williams
Shervin Woodley

Junie Mitchum
Runako Morton - Right-arm medium/offbreak
Codville Rogers

Peter Delisle
Victor Eddy - Right-arm offbreak
Shelvin Gumbs
Sheridon Gumbs
Steve Liburd - Right-arm medium-fast/offbreak
Tonito Willett - Right-arm medium-fast
Harold Williams

-

Quinton Boatswain
John Maynard
Earl Harris

Virgil Browne
Jacques Taylor
Charles Wilkin
Elquemedo Willett

St Lucia

Johnson Charles

Keddy Lesporis

Darren Sammy

Cheikh Mbengue*
Garey Mathurin

St Vincent & the Grenadines

Miles Bascombe
Wilf Slack
Charles Ollivierre - Right-arm medium/offbreak

Romel Currency
Hyron Shallow

Sunil Ambris
Alphonso Roberts
Albert Texeira*

Mike Findlay

Ian Allen
Deighton Butler
Cameron Cuffy
Winston Davis
Delorn Johnson
Adrian King*
Nixon McLean
Kenroy Peters
Louis Powell
Neil Williams

Orlanzo Jackson
Jomel Warrican

Turks & Caicos Islands

Rohan Ash - Right-arm offbreak
Michael Baptiste
Nuwan Bodhinayake
Marcus Charlemagne
Calvin Chase

Errion Charles
Donovan Matthews
Terrence Thomas
Everett Warrican

Douglas Brown - Right-arm medium-fast
Chabbie Charlery
Sabuton John - Right-arm medium

Ira Baptiste
Leroy Tull
Oliver Williams

Howard Dickenson
Ralph Doughty
Urial Gilbert
Jeremy Jones
Henry Saunders

Kurt Eversley
Robert Johnson
Leroy King
Carlton Saunders
Wayne Williams

Trinidad & Tobago

Adrian Barath
Daren Ganga
Phil Simmons - Right-arm medium
Clifford Roach - Right-arm legbreak
Jeffrey Stollmeyer - Right-arm legbreak
Vic Stollmeyer

Darren Bravo
Brian Lara
Wilton St Hill

Denis Atkinson
Gerry Gomez
Sammy Guillen
Lord Harris - Right-arm fast
Gus Logie
Jason Mohammed - Right-arm offbreak
Sydney Smith
Archie Wiles

Dwayne Bravo
Learie Constantine
Imran Khan
Kieron Pollard
Denesh Ramdin
Joe Small

Mervyn Dillon
Shannon Gabriel
Rayad Emrit
Kyle Hogg
Willie Hogg

Ryan Austin
Sonny Ramadhin
Dinanath Ramnarine

 

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All time player lists for associates/affiliates


Europe

Austria

Julien Wiener*
Tim Zoehrer*

Edgar Moline
Herbert Edlmann
Magnus Nicholson*

Peter Konig
Jamie Nussbaumer*
Carl Zimmerman

Adam Janisch
Antony Kamm*
Frank Moline


Luke Nussbaumer

Frederick Gaddum
Cecil Knatchbull-Hugessen
Charles Moline

Belgium

Awad Naqvi
Rauf Al Sayed
John MacFarlane
Sam Raphael
Jack Raphael - Right-arm medium/offbreak
Rodolphe Seeldrayers
Christopher Stone
Richard Worthington - Right-arm medium/offbreak

George Alpen
Antum Naqvi
Jamie Farmiloe - Right-arm legbreak
Ken Farmiloe - Right-arm medium/offbreak
William Maxwell
Adrian de Wiart
Richard Raphael
Shahid Mohammad

Leslie Bridges
Richard Eames
Nicholas Felix
Hubert Klinkhamner
Javed Iqbal
René MacColl*
Ernst Neuerberg
Reg Prittie*
Jack Richards*
Robert Sehmi
Alfred Seymour
Shaheryar Butt
Paul van der Gucht
Chris Van der Noot

Joseph d'Oultremont
Fraser McRae
Karl Neuerberg
Leopold Pierson
Abdul Rehman

Frank König*
Simon Newport
Brighton Watambwa
Eddie Wright
Fred Wright
James Meunier

Phil Edmonds*
Rein Neuerberg
Emmanuel Sebareme*
Freddie van den Bergh*
Charles van der Gucht

Croatia

Anton Devcich - Slow left-arm orthodox
Simon Katich - Slow left-arm chinaman

Dusan Hakaraia
Will Pucovski*
Antony Sumich
Joseph Yovich

Bronko Djura*

Dennis Yagmich

Steve O'Keefe

Cyprus

Andrea Agathangelou

Robert Bairamian*
Dom Michael

Max Tryfonos

Ian Graham
Jordan Kontarines
Richmond Palmer*
George Panayi
Michael Spurway*

Colin Graham

Alexander Mackay
Theo Passaportis*

Czech Republic

Will Pucovski*
Greg Smith

Jason Krejza

Frank Filgas*
Steven Skala
Mitchell Starc*

Henry Fuller

Ernest Fuller
George Zitko*

Denmark

Brian Chari
Freddie Klokker
Neill Jurgensen
Johan Malcolm-Hansen - Right-arm offbreak
Carsten Pedersen

Greg Moller
Claus Morlid
Henrik Mortensen
Michael Pedersen - Right-arm offbreak
Karl Quist - Right-arm legbreak

Richard Keigwin - Right-arm offbreak
Carsten Morlid - Right-arm offbreak/medium
Andrew Symonds

Fairfax Fenwick
Herbert Fenwick
Donovan Grobbelaar
Thomas Hansen
Brian Krikken
Karl Krikken
Tim Nielsen
Soren Vestergaard

Martin Andersson
Naved Arif
Ben Edmondson
Soren Henriksen
Shane Jurgensen
Amjad Khan
Ole Mortensen
Matt Olsen
Max Sorensen

Bryce McGain
Toivo Vaikvee


Estonia

-
-

-
-

Tonu Jakobsen*

-

Finland

Jonathan October - Right-arm medium

-

-

Nik Talonpoika
Stuart Karppinen

-
-

France

Arun Ayyavooraju
Tom Banton
Luc Durandt
George James
Geoffrey Keighley
Bruce Pairaudeau
Lionel Palairet - Right-arm medium
Roger Prideaux
Louis Serrurier - Right-arm medium
Jack Short - Right-arm offbreak
Paul Wakefield - Right-arm legbreak

Frederick Abraham jnr
John Benaud
Andy Ganteaume
Anthony Hadingham
Jonathan Houghton
Philip le Couteur
Raymond le Sueur
Dawid Malan
Richard Palairet
Les Poidevin
Shabbir Hussain
Jacobus Venter - Right-arm offbreak

Richie Benaud
Bernard Bosanquet
Ewie Cronje - Right-arm offbreak
Frans Cronje - Right-arm medium
Fedo de Gannes - Right-arm medium
Pitre Desmazeures
Louis Devereux
Leus du Plooy - Slow left-arm orthodox
Jacobus Duminy - Slow left-arm orthodox
Reymond de Montmorency - Right-arm legbreak
Arthur du Boulay - Right-arm medium
Arthur Fulcher
Hardit Malik*
Fred le Roux - Right-arm medium
Vincent de Lisle
Nicholas Héroys*
René MacColl*
Anthony Monteuuis
Hugo Pinsent
Waseem Bhatti
Hubert Martineau
Philip Martineau - Left-arm fast-medium
Magnus Nicholson*

Seton Beresford
Abraham Cronyn*
Bernard D'Abadie
Ignazio Dracopoli
Eric Fulcher
Simon Hewitt
Benny Howell
Philip LeRoy
Charl Malan
Lionel Martineau - Right-arm offbreak
Carl Igolen-Robinson
Pierre Joubert
Jeandré Jumat - Right-arm medium-fast
Jean-Luc Lambourdiere
James Leigh (truly awful though)
Shahid Malik

Doug Bollinger
Val Brumant
Michael Cohen
Serge Conein
Flooi du Toit
Chris Duval
Bertram Floquet
Brenden Fourie
Rory Gribbell
Zac Le Riche
Horatio Powys-Keck
David Holt
Thomas Liddiard
Josh Marquet
Hayden McLean
George Robertson
Adam Soilleux

Hugh Bompas
Guy Brumant
Alastair Burton
Hugh de Prez
Mervin Glennie
Misem Zaidi
Mohammad Zaidi
Zika Ali
Alfred Martineau

Germany

George Adolphus
Jason Arnberger
James Eggleston - Right-arm medium
James Furstenburg
Dolph Heinrichs
Billy Ibadulla
Lance Kahler
Sid Kiel
Mark Kratzmann
Justin Langer
Gerhardus Liebenberg
André Leslie
Ken Meuleman
Scott Meuleman
Jack Nitschke
Jack Siedle
Gerald Pike - Right-arm medium
Henry Schwann
Shams Khan
Paul Terry
Sean Terry
Richard Voss

Asif Khan
Mark Brodersen
Nicholas Blanckenberg
Ralph Cowan
Tom Kohler-Cadmore
Robbie Langer
Darren Lehmann - Slow left-arm orthodox
Jake Lehmann - Slow left-arm orthodox
Carl Lunderstedt
Robert Meuleman
Merv Mueller
Kavian Naress*
Harry Siedeberg - Right-arm offbreak
John Siedle
Joshua van Heerden
Hancke von Rauenstein
Bob Zadow

John Barclay - Right-arm offbreak
Donald Carr - Slow left-arm orthodox
Eric Conradi*
Shane Deitz
Kevin Geyer
Albert Hartkopf
Brett Henschell
John Hirsch
Milan Fernando - Right-arm offbreak
Kassem Ibadulla
Heinrich Klaasen
Marcus Linton
Gert Lotter
Craig Meschede
Bjorn Mordt
Gerrit Müller - Right-arm medium
Giles Reynolds
Heinrich Schrader
Douglas Spiro - Right-arm medium
Francis Stewart
Gilbert Tosetti - Right-arm medium

Abdul Hamid Bhatti
Abdul Salam Bhatti
Ayub Pasha
Walter Beisiegel
Andy Bichel
Dylan Blignaut
Lars Boldt
Justin Broad
Paul Clauss
Norris Conradi
Charlie Duffell
Hans Ebeling
Jimmy Blanckenberg
Farooq Ahmed
Finn Kleissl
Matthew Friedlander
Sam Kirnon
Basil von Brandis Melle
David Moeller
Ashley Noffke
Otto Nothling
Bernard Pauncefote
Ollie Rayner
Clive Reunert
Michael Richardson
Giles Reynolds
Chris Sabburg
Ewald Steenkamp
Thomas Martin
William von Behr
Jack Wagener*
Jack Wildermuth

Bruce Auckinleck
Karl Bauermeister
Jason Behrendorff
Henry Bensch
Eddo Brandes
Renald Buss
Ehsan Latif
Volker Ellerbeck
Harry Frei
Peter Gladigau
Dieter Klein
Ralf Krossin
Jörg Krüger
Guy Mathews
Felix Menzel
Guido Menzel
Hauke Müller
Scott Muller
Arthur Ochse
Andrew Hammelmann
Harley Hammelmann
Ben Hilfenhaus
Carl Rackemann
David Renneberg
John Reunert
Rana-Javed Iqbal
Denis Schuller
Adam Shantry
Jack Shantry
Carl Tietjens
Wayne von Dalsum
Adolph von Ernsthausen
Andy Wegner
Matt Wegner
Andrew Westphal

Charles Andrae
Harold Baumgartner
Jakob Bumke
Timothy Dawson
Ockert Erasmus
William Goschen
Kashif Haider
Nathan Hauritz
Hans Petersen
Siegfried Regenstein*
Reggie Schwarz*
Shane Warne (mostly unavailable)

Gibraltar

Christian Rocca - Right-arm medium
Tim Buzaglo
David Cairns
David Coram
Ian Farrell
Kieron Ferrary

Richard Buzaglo
Philip Cartwright - Left-arm medium
Suresh Chinnappa - Right-arm medium-fast
Arthur Forman
Denys Roberts*
Kayron Stagno
Chris Watkins - Right-arm medium-fast
Henry Wheeler

Mark Bacarese - Right-arm offbreak
Herbert Carver
Gary De'Ath
Salvador Perez
Willie Scott - Right-arm legbreak

Philip Hudson
Danny Johnson
Iain Latin
Kabir Mirpuri
Wilfred Perez - Slow left-arm orthodox
Chris Phillips
Rudolph Phillips
Rex Purnell
Clive Robinson

Gareth Balban
Steve Boylan
Steve Cary
Nigel Churaman
Arthur Forman
Humphrey Forman
Tito Gomez
Marc Gouws
Ross Harkins
Adrian Hewitt
Matthew Hunter
Adrian McCoubrey
Jeffrey Rhodes
Roy Rodgers
Peter White

Bob Brooks
Terence Garcia

Greece

Wesley Coulentianos
Wayne Osman
Theo Doropoulos - Right-arm fast-medium
Blake Nikitaras

Demetrius Cassavetti
Nic Pothas
Xen Balaskas
Francis Savage

Jason Floros
Jack Meyer
Nick Pishos - Right-arm fast-medium
Marcus Stoinis
George Katinakis - Right-arm medium
Michael Katinakis
Marcus Stoinis
George Taliadoros

Julian Bullard
Oliver Hutton
Graham Manou
Adrian Zagoritis*

Jason Gillespie
Steve Nikitaras

Theo Passaportis*
Peter Hatzoglou*
John Traicos
Alexander Boyd

Guernsey

Keith Howick

Edward Morres
Frederick Morres
James Wilkes-Green

Archibald Morres
Eustace Morres

-

John le Messurier
Michael White

Charles Evans

Hungary

Michael Klinger

Leus du Plooy

Bronko Djura*
Ximus du Plooy

Andrew Fekete
Jason Voros


Iceland

David Gower

Ireland

Jeremy Bray
Arthur Gwynn
Lucius Gwynn
Nick Larkin
Thomas MacDonald
Robin O'Brien
Robert Poore - Right-arm offbreak

Mike Eagar
Craig Ervine
Frederick Fane
William Hamilton
Ed Joyce
Hamish Marshall*
Jason Molins
Eoin Morgan

John Evans
Kenneth Harbinson
Matthew Hay
Frank Hearne - Right-arm fast
Tom Horan - Right-arm medium-fast
Ulick Considine
Tom Jameson
Clement Johnson - Right-arm medium-fast
Leslie Kidd - Right-arm legbreak
Peter Lunn
Tim O'Brien
Charlie McGahey - Right-arm legbreak
Mike Stevenson
Reinhardt Strydom - Left-arm medium-fast
Peter Studd

Bertie Bisgood
Andre Botha
Sam Curran
Robert Fowler
James Franklin*
Jacko Heaslip
Trent Johnston
Joseph McCormick
Saadat Gul
Edward Shaw
Patrick Thornton
Nathan Waller

George Berkeley
Tom Curran
Mick Delaney
Matt Dunn
Padraic Flanagan
Dudley Forbes*
Thinus Fourie
Gustavus Kelly
Dave Langford-Smith
Liam Plunkett*
Matt Mason
Martin McCaue
Boyd Rankin
Max Sorensen

Dan Cullen
Ralph Huband
Charles Marriott
Samuel McCaughey
Bill O'Reilly*
Albert van der Merwe
Goodwin Young

Isle of Man

-

Douglas Bader

Nicholas Wisdom

-
-

James Grimshaw
David Lyon

Alexander Kermode

Italy

Joe Burns
Michael Di Venuto
Henry Fotheringham
Emilio Gay
Phillip Hughes
Sven Koenig
Mark Pettini
Michael Tramontino

Glen Batticciotto
Ethan Berlusconi
Don Bradman*
Joe Burns
Ted Dexter - Right-arm medium
Greg Fotheringham
Peter Gonnella - Slow left-arm orthodox
Wayne Madsen - Right-arm offbreak
Brendan Ricci - Right-arm legbreak
Joe Scuderi
Gary Tramontino

Gareth Berg
Alessandro Bonora - Right-arm fast-medium
Marcus Campopiano
Percy de Paravicini - Right-arm offbreak
Harry de Paravicini
Brendon Diamanti
John Ferrandi
Leonard Marzetti
Luke Ronchi (unconfirmed)
Mike Veletta

Gerard Brophy
Peter Di Venuto
Michael Dimattina
Adam Licudi
Carl Sandri
Alex Scrini
Grant Stewart
Daniel Vettori (mostly unavailable)
Jonathan Zagni

Andrea Corbellari
Jade Dernbach
Ross DiBartolo
Giacomo Lamplough
Lucas Manzini
Jack Martin
Patrick Molinari
Tony Palladino
Darren Panto
Pepler Sandri
James Vitali

Claude Marzetti
Daniel Salpietro

Jersey

Arthur Coode

Nick Ferraby
David Gorman

Arthur Coode
Owen Hughes

George Pope

Albert Geary

Robert Osborne-Smith
Russel Gibaut
Herbert Lyon

Latvia

Luke Vivian

Evan Gulbis

Josh Mierkalns
-

Andrew Zesers

Clive Wulfsohn*

Lithuania

Adam Bacher - Right-arm medium
Louis Bookman - Slow left-arm orthodox

Ali Bacher
Michael Bacher


Luxembourg

-

-

-


Adrian Wykes

-

Macedonia

Michael Spaseski - Right-arm medium-fast

Vele Dukoski
Jim Spaseski

Len Pascoe

Peter Hatzoglou*

Malta

Victor Bonavia
Jordan Gauci

George Leach

Eric Cole*
Jake Scicluna
Chandos Scudamore-Stanhope

Daniel Salpietro

Bill Lubbock

-

Netherlands

Peter Cantrell - Right-arm offbreak
Nolan Clarke
Andrew de Boorder
Rupert Gomes - Right-arm offbreak
Julius Hisgen - Right-arm medium/offbreak
Alexei Kervezee
Neil Kruger
Robert Lifmann
Stephan Myburgh
Max O'Dowd
Darron Reekers - Right-arm medium
Henk Rikse - Right-arm medium
Johan Schröder
Brett van Deinsen

Favian Aponso - Right-arm offbreak
Anton Bakker
Tom Cooper - Right-arm offbreak
Wilfred Diepeveen
Kees Feith
Mar Flohil
Bill Glerum - Right-arm medium/offbreak
Johann Kessler
Feiko Kloppenburg
Nick Statham
Eric Szwarczynski
Emmerson Trotman
Hugo van Manen - Right-arm offbreak/medium
Maurits van Nierop
Klaas-Jan van Noortwijk
Mohammad Wasim
Bas Zuiderent

Wesley Barresi
Roger Bradley
Chris Cairns
Ben Cooper
Derek de Boorder
Tom de Grooth
Tim de Leede
James Gruijters
Peter Holland - Right-arm offbreak
Matthew Mott*
Frans Spits - Right-arm medium
Hergen Spits
Lesley Stokkers - Right-arm offbreak
Michael Swart
Ryan ten Doeschate
Vinoo Tewarie - Right-arm legbreak
Daan van Bunge - Right-arm legbreak
Robert van Oosterom
Luuk van Troost - Left-arm medium
Wally van Weelde - Right-arm offbreak
Scott Weenink

Peter Borren
Atse Buurman
Tonny de Beus - Right-arm legbreak
Keith de Jong
Miles de Zoete
Peter Entrop
Eric Gouka
Tim Gruijters
Tom Heggelman
Chris Kuggeleijn
Roland Lefebvre
Steve Lubbers
Dick Luyt
Frederick Luyt
Geert-Maarten Mol
Henk-Jan Mol
Rudi Onstein
Marcel Schewe
Reinout Scholte
Rene Schoonheim
Jeroen Smits
Logan van Beek
Jack van Geloven
John Weiss

Jason Bakker
Paul-Jan Bakker
Mudassar Bukhari
Victor Grandia
Krom Hendricks
Floris Jansen
Max Jansen
Mark Jonkman
Maurits Jonkman
Vivian Kingma
Bradley Kruger
Scott Kuggeleijn
Bernard Loots
Ahsan Malik
Dirk Nannes
Ruud Nijman
Carst Posthuma
Edgar Schiferli
Jan Spits
Billy Stelling
Pieter Tromp de Haas
Thijs Turner
Paul van Meekeren
Timm van der Gugten
Andre van Troost
Rob van Weelde
Huib Visée
Peter Visser
Ernst Vriens
Berend Westdijk

Herman de Zoete
Daniel Doram
Jacob-Jan Esmeijer
Mohammad Kashif
Adeel Raja
Michael Rippon
Pieter Seelaar
Nico Spits
Thijs van Schelven
Freddie van den Bergh*
Bert van Weelde

Northern Ireland

-

Charles Macartney - Slow left-arm orthodox
Henry Mullholland

-
-
-

Arthur Mailey

Norway

Norman Nupen
Steve Paulsen
Frank Solbé

Eric Halvorsen
Alex Moen

Edward Solbé

Buster Nupen
Steffan Piolet

David Buggé*
Mohammad Asif
Matt Olsen
David Renneberg

Kevin Skjoldhammer*

Poland

Eric Szwarczynski
Julien Wiener

Sid O'Linn
Luke Pomersbach
Terry Raiconzer*

John Slubicki
Jason Krejza*

James Wisniewski
Jan Wisniewski

Reggie Schwarz*

Jan Cross-Zamirski
Michael Kasprowicz
Peter Krasinski
Warren Wisneski

Theo Cross-Zamirski
Stephen Milosz

David Milodowski
Ben Slawinski
Adam Zampa*

Portugal

Stanley Brinjes
Steve Camacho
Leslie Fernandes
Maurice Fernandes
Lloyd Ferreira
Neil Ferreira
Sharn Gomes
Dick Westcott - Right-arm medium
Karl Nunes
Graham Paine*
Ricardo Vasconcelos
Leslie Wight

Raleigh Brandy
Carl Cachopa
Craig Cachopa
Basil D'Oliveira
Ivan D'Oliveira
Richard de Souza
Adriano dos Santos
Larry Gomes
Sheldon Gomes
Torben Rankine
Dominic Telo
Frank de Caires
Peter Wight
Cyril Wright

Josha Da Silva
Matthew de Gouveia*
Donovan Ferreira
Rupert Gomes
Gerry Gomez*
Moises Henriques
Vaughn van Jaarsveld
Edward Pereira - Right-arm fast-medium
Bradley Cachopa
Brett D'Oliveira
Dominic D'Oliveira
Albert Texeira
Vibart Wight

Marcus D'Oliveira - Right-arm offbreak
Richard das Neves
Ronald Faria
Anthonie Ferreira
Dean Ferreira - Right-arm offbreak
Greg Gomes
Randy Gomes
Ivor Mendonca
Joaquim Pinto-Leite

Quentin Ferreira
Cecil Pereira

Ricaldo Anderson*
Jason de la Peña
Aloysius Pereira
Oliver Smithson

Joshua de Caires
Graeme Ferreira

Romania

Jackson Bird

Russia

Louis Bookman - Slow left-arm orthodox
Peter Cazalet

Charles Leslie*
Archie Gibson - Right-arm offbreak
Nicholas Héroys*

Nicholas Blinsky
Samuel Gwyer

Druce Brandt
George Gibson
Alex Shoff


Andrew Wolfson*

-

Scotland

James Aitchison
Stewart Carrick*
Len Dudman
Archie Jackson
John Kerr - Right-arm offbreak
Craig Kieswetter
Bruce Patterson
Ian Philip
Eric Russell
James Walker

Cecil Abercrombie - Right-arm medium
Augustus Asher
Ronnie Chrisholm - Right-arm legbreak
Mike Denness
Tommy Ebden
James Kerr
Gavin Hamilton - Right-arm medium-fast
Brian Hardie
Nick Hillyard
Douglas Jardine
Malcolm Jardine
Hugh Massie
Neil Millar
Graeme Pollock
George Scott
Mike Smith
Alex Steele
Ryan Watson - Right-arm offbreak/medium

Jimmy Allan
Mike Allingham - Right-arm medium
Leslie Balfour
David Hays
Arthur Hazlerigg
Tony Greig
Kenneth MacLeod
Keith Miller (mostly unavailable)
Stuart Moffat
Sep Kinneir - Right-arm medium
Keith McAdam
Anthony Pollock
Terry Raiconzer*
George Salmond
Allan Steel
Alastair Storie
Kenneth MacLeod - Right-arm fast
Ian Stanger - Right-arm medium

James Balfour
Douglas Barr
Dougie Brown
Jimmy Brown
Tom Campbell
Richard Coughtrie
Alec Davies
Ian Greig
Walter Hadow
Schofield Haigh
Keith Hardie
Thomas Hart*
Gethyn Hewan
Joe Hipkin
Alex Kennedy
Con de Lange
Dougie Lockhart
Gregor MacGregor
Bertram Peel
Colin Smith
Jan Stander
George Thornton
Bert Wensley
Greig Williamson - Right-arm medium
Craig Wright
Andrew Pollock
Shaun Pollock
Roland Pope
William White
George Wood

John Blain
James Brinkley
Asim Butt
Neil Carter
Charlie Cassell
Jack Clark
Simon Douglas-Pennant
Bill Dow
JJ Ferris
Dudley Forbes
Gordon Goudie
Hesketh Hesketh-Prichard
Paul Hoffmann
Thomas Lang
David Larter
Jack Massie
Philip Morton
Dewald Nel
Peter Pollock
Raymond Robertson-Glasgow
George Robinson*
Ian Sanders
Eric Thompson
John Urquhart

John Bruce-Lockhart
Nick Dyer
George Goddard
Kevin Kerr
David Livingstone
Ian Peebles
Glenn Rogers
Robert Sievwright
Norman Stephen
Peter Such
Andy Tennant

Serbia

Neville Jelich
Will Pucovski*

Simon Milenko

Steve Ogrizovic

Jan Pucovski

-


Slovenia

-
-

George Zitko*

-

Ernest Pretzilk

Spain

Tariq Ali
Tom Enthoven
Dennis Silk*
Mark Spencer
Paul Stanfield
Plum Warner

Tomas Mackintosh
Leonidas de Montezuma - Right-arm slow
Egerton Gomez
Graham Howe
Juan Martinez
James Morgan
Pedro Perera
Willie Rodriguez

Sydney Crosfield*
Peter Fuente
Epifanio Rodriguez
Francis de Zulueta
Phillip Pennick
Aucher Warner

Christian Munoz-Mills
Enrique Olavarria*
Frederico Perera
Luis Valiente
Pedro Venus
Gregory Gomez

Eric Seddon

Ricaldo Anderson*
Michael Barnett
Jason De La Pêna
Jake Sunderland
Paul Taylor
Andrew Wolfson*

Alex Barnett
Manuel Fernandez

Sweden

Andrew Symonds

Eric Conradi*

Gustavus Brander*
John de Robeck
Richard Mercer

Ralph Broberg
Ray Lindwall

Carl Berendsen

Serge Conein
Lawrence Gjers
Tonu Jakobsen*

-

Switzerland

Arnold Seitz
Gratney Zwilchenbart-Erskine

Gordon Guggisberg*

Luke de Rougemont
Geoffrey Huskinson
Iain Brunnschweiler
Robin Rudd

James Thorpe
Philip Rudd

Ralph Evans

Frank König*
John Nevinson
James Thorpe
Benjamin Vonwiller

-


Turkey

-

Eric Forbes Adam
Yunus Sert

-

Yahya Qadri

-


Ukraine

-

James Chervak

-
-
-
-

Wales

John Bell
Rhodri Evans
David Green
Steve James
Willie Llewelyn
Russell Morris
John Pepper
Gareth Rees
Phil Salt
Rhodri Thomas
Cyril Walters

Jim Allenby
William Bragg
Clarence Bruce
Chris Cooke
Emrys Davies - Slow left-arm orthodox
Simon Halliday
Percy Latham
Tony Lewis
David Lloyd - Right-arm offbreak
Mike Powell
Norman Riches
Maurice Turnbull

William Bates - Slow left-arm orthodox
Dai Davies - Right-arm offbreak/medium
Roger Davis
Trevil Morgan - Right-arm medium
Jim Pressdee
Daniel Roberts - Slow left-arm orthodox
Dick Duckfield
Arthur Jenkins
Alan Jones
Robert Morris
Bradley Wadlan
Mark Wallace
Imad Wasim
Wilf Wooller

Trevor Arnott
Henry Baird
Tom Baker
Sam Brain
Vernon Hill - Right-arm fast-medium
Joe Hills
Andrew Johns*
Geraint Jones*
Gwilym Kessey
Tim Moses
Aneurin Norman
Dennis Sullivan
Darren Thomas
Graham Wagg

Edward Baker
Sydney Barnes
Frank Cobden
Gwynn Evans
Robert Hadley
James Harris
James Hawley
Samuel Jagger
Alex Jones
Simon Jones
Steffan Jones
Thomas Jones
Robert Knight
Dan Lewis-Williams
John Martin
Jack Mercer
Geoffrey Moses
Jack Murphy
Harry Powell
Dominic Reed
Michael Reed
George Robinson*
Albert Thomas
Peter Turnbull

Johnnie Clay
Dean Cosker
Robert Croft
Nick Davies
John Davis
Mervyn Hill
Nick James
Bill O'Reilly*
Frank Ryan
Andrew Salter
George Shaw

 

[VC the slogger]

All time player lists for other nations


Oceania/Pacific/Other

Cook Islands

-
-

-
-

Chris Brown

Fiji

John Collins

Ilikena Bula*
Edward Cakobau*
Herbert de Maus - Slow left-arm orthodox

George Cakobau
John Udal

Penaia Kadavulevu
Kamisese Mara*

Reginald Caldwell
Wilikonisoni Tuivanuavou
Nicholas Udal*

Maurice Fenn*

Samoa

Archibald Claxton*
Bert Hart
Dom Michael*

Ross Taylor* (subject to NZ selection)
Sean Solia

Ata Matatumua
Andrew Michael
Faasao Mulivai

Ofisa Tonu'u

Ken Kinnersley
Murphy Su'a
Tana Umaga

Jimmy Baker
Sebastian Kohlhase
Rodney Reid
Ili Tugaga

Maurice Fenn*

Tonga

Ilikena Bula*

Edward Cakobau*
John Foliaki
Scott Edwards

Kamisese Mara*
Jim Robertson

-
-

 

[VC the slogger]

Olympic player lists

Spoiler: St. Louis 1904

Spoiler: Teams

Australia

Great Britain

Ireland

Mixed Team

Netherlands

South Africa

United States of America

West Indies

Spoiler: Available players

Spoiler: Australia

Australia

Reggie Duff

Victor Trumper - Right-arm medium

Clem Hill

Syd Gregory

Joe Darling

Monty Noble

Warwick Armstrong

Bert Hopkins

Peter McAlister

Frank Tarrant

Algy Gehrs

James Kelly

Sammy Carter

Charlie McLeod

Albert Cotter

Bill Howell

Frank Laver

Arthur McBeath

Hugh Trumble

Jack Saunders

Spoiler: Great Britain

Great Britain

Archie MacLaren

Tom Hayward - Right-arm medium

Pelham Warner

Arthur Jones - Right-arm legbreak

Johnny Tyldesley

KS Ranjitsinhji

Reginald Foster

Stanley Jackson

Gilbert Jessop - Right-arm medium-fast

Len Braund

Albert Knight

George Hirst

Bernard Bosanquet

Wilfred Rhodes

Albert Trott

John Gunn

Dick Lilley

Bert Strudwick

Ted Arnold

Sydney Barnes

Charles Kortright

Arthur Fielder

Jack Hearne

Colin Blythe

Spoiler: Ireland

Ireland

Dan Comyn

Frederick Fane

Arthur Gwynn

Pascoe Stuart

Robert Poore

George Meldon

Tim O'Brien

Robert Lambert - Right-arm offbreak

Sep Lambert

Stuart Smith

George Gaukrodger

Clement Johnson

Frank Browning

Tom Ross

Blayney Hamilton

Thomas Harvey

Gus Kelly

Robert Adair

Oscar Andrews

Bill Harrington

Spoiler: Mixed Team

Mixed Team

Lionel Palairet - Right-arm medium/offbreak

Dolph Heinrichs

Evelyn Toulmin - Right-arm legbreak

Rustomji Meherhomji

Herbert de Maus - Slow left-arm orthodox

Charles Miller

Kekhashru Mistry - Left-arm medium

John Raphael - Right-arm medium/offbreak

Arthur Sims

Paul Clauss

Karl Quist - Right-arm legbreak

John de Robeck

Francis de Zulueta

Gregor MacGregor

Herbert Dorning

George Gibson

Jack Laing

Hesketh Prichard

Palwankar Baloo

Alec Downes

Spoiler: Netherlands

Johan Schroder

Adolf Broese van Groenou

Joseph Hisgen - Right-arm offbreak/medium

Kees Feith

Willem Beukema

Frederick Cook

Top Rincker

Anton Diemer Kool

Carst Posthuma

Henri van Booven

PR Tromp de Haas

Gustave Verheyen

Adolph von Ernsthausen

Antoine van Renterghem

Willem Coops

Spoiler: South Africa

Louis Tancred

William Shalders

Charlie Smith

Maitland Hathorn

Frank Mitchell

Jimmy Sinclair

Gordon White - Right-arm legbreak

Charles Llewellyn

Murray Bisset

Dave Nourse - Left-arm medium

Reggie Schwarz

Tip Snooke

Stanley Horwood

Ernest Halliwell

Benjamin Wallach

Johannes Kotze

George Shepstone

Bonnor Middleton

George Rowe

Bert Vogler

Spoiler: West Indies

Gussie Cox

George Learmond

Edwin Moulder

Charles Ollivierre - Right-arm medium/offbreak

Harold Austin

Lebrun Constantine

Percy Goodman - Right-arm medium

Alfred Harragin

Sydney Smith

Fitz Hinds

Percy Cox - Right-arm medium/slow

Oliver Layne - Right-arm medium

Aucher Warner

Richard Ollivierre

Float Woods

William Burton

Archie Cumberbatch

Clement King

William Hoad

Kenneth Mason

Spoiler: United States of America

John Evans

Christy Morris

Bart King

William Newhall

John Lester - Right-arm offbreak

Francis Bohlen

George Patterson - Right-arm medium

Arthur Wood

Nelson Graves

Alfred Scattergood

Philip LeRoy

Edward Cregar

Thomas Jordan

Henry Scattergood

Walter Clark

Percy Clark

Alfred Morris

Frank Greene

Frederic Sharpless

Henry Brown

Henry Baily

 

[VC the slogger]

VC's other league ideas

Cricket at the Olympic Games

Spoiler: Athens 1896

Spoiler: Teams

Australia

Canada

Great Britain

United States of America

Spoiler: Paris 1900

Spoiler: Teams

Argentina

Australia

Canada

France

Great Britain

Netherlands

New Zealand

United States of America

Spoiler: Available players

Spoiler: Argentina

Argentina

Henry Bury - Right-arm offbreak/medium

John Garrod

Arthur Anderson

James Anderson

Henry Miles

Evelyn Toulmin - Right-arm legbreak

Frank Leach

James Gifford

Robert Rudd

Ernest Rumboll - Right-arm offbreak

Percival Bury

Ned Traill - Right-arm offbreak/medium

Ronald Vibart

Archibald Spens

Barrington Syer

Herbert Dorning

Patricio Rath

Bernard Bedford

George Elliott

HC Foster

Spoiler: Australia

Australia

Joe Darling

Jack Worrall

Victor Trumper - Right-arm medium

Frederick Hack

Clem Hill

Frank Iredale

Syd Gregory

Harry Graham

Reggie Duff - Right-arm medium

Monty Noble

Charlie McLeod

Harry Trott - Right-arm legbreak

Bert Hopkins

James Kelly

Frank Laver

Leslie Pye

Alfred Johns

Ernie Jones

Charles Eady

Bill Howell

Arthur McBeath

Hugh Trumble

Tom McKibbin

Jack Saunders

Spoiler: Canada

Canada

Percy Goldingham - Right-arm medium/offbreak

Mossie Boyd

Dyce Saunders

Harrison Lownsborough

Walter Cooper

Francis Terry

Jack Laing

Gordon Guggisberg

George Lyon - Right-arm offbreak/medium

Jack Counsell

Hugh Cyril Hill

William Marshall

Crosbie Baber

William Jones - Right-arm offbreak

Rein Wadsworth

Michael Bristowe

Hal McGiverin

Charles Godwin

Alexander Gillespie

Frank Grew

Spoiler: France

France

Arthur Schneidau

Timothee Jordan

Lionel Palairet - Right-arm medium

Richard Palairet

Robert Horne

Henry Terry

Bernard Bosanquet

Philip Tomalin

HF Roques

J Braid

Flooi du Toit

William Andersen

William Attrill

Douglas Robinson

Arthur MacEvoy

Spoiler: Great Britain

Great Britain

Tom Hayward - Right-arm medium

Archie MacLaren

Pelham Warner

Bobby Abel - Right-arm offbreak

KS Ranjitsinhji

Johnny Tyldesley

CB Fry - Right-arm fast-medium

Willie Quaife - Right-arm legbreak

Stanley Jackson

Frank Druce

Gilbert Jessop - Right-arm fast

George Hirst

Charlie Townsend

Albert Trott

Jack Mason

Dick Lilley

Bill Storer - Right-arm legbreak

Tom Richardson

Bill Lockwood

Jack Hearne

Schofield Haigh

Hugh Bromley-Davenport

Johnny Briggs

Wilfred Rhodes

Walter Mead

Spoiler: Mixed Team

Mixed Team

Charles Ollivierre - Right-arm medium/offbreak

Robert Poore

Percy de Paravicini - Right-arm medium

Kekhashru Mistry - Left-arm medium

Charles Miller

Tim O'Brien

Lebrun Constantine - Right-arm medium-fast

Paul Clauss

Karl Quist - Right-arm legbreak

John Raphael - Right-arm medium

Reggie Schwarz

Alfred Cochrane

Albert Henry

Mehallasha Pavri

Palwankar Baloo

Spoiler: Netherlands

Netherlands

Johan Schröder

Broese van Groenou

Joseph Hisgen - Right-arm offbreak/medium

Kees Feith

Willem Beukema

John Weiss

Top Rincker

Henri van Booven

Carst Posthuma

Anton Diemer Kool

Krom Hendricks

PR Tromp de Haas

Antonie Nijland

Coen Nolet

Willem Coops

Spoiler: New Zealand

New Zealand

James Baker

Dan Reese - Left-arm medium/slow

Len Cuff

Hugh Lusk - Right-arm medium

Thomas Cobcroft - Right-arm offbreak

Herbert de Maus - Slow left-arm orthodox

Arnold Williams

Isaac Mills

George Mills - Right-arm offbreak

Arthur Sims

Tom Groube

Frank Ashbolt

Charles Boxshall

Arthur Fisher

Walter Pearce

Ernest Upham

Stanley Frankish

Frederick Wilding

Alec Downes

William Robertson

Spoiler: United States of America

United States of America

George Patterson

Christy Morris

Francis Bohlen

Nelson Graves

John Lester - Right-arm offbreak

Henry Thayer

Arthur Wood - Right-arm offbreak

Arthur Jones

Bart King

Reynolds Brown - Right-arm fast

Arthur Brockie

John Morton

Maxwell Cobb

Edward Cregar

Richard Patton

Francis Ralston

Henry Scattergood

Frederick Bates

Percy Clark

Alfred Morris

Griffith Climenson

Frank Greene

Henry Brown

Henry Baily

Franklin Altemus

Spoiler: St. Louis 1904

Spoiler: Teams

Australia

France

Great Britain

Ireland

Netherlands

South Africa

United States of America

West Indies

Spoiler: London 1908

Spoiler: Teams

Argentina

Australasia

Belgium

Canada

Great Britain

Netherlands

South Africa

United States of America

West Indies

Spoiler: Stockholm 1912

Spoiler: Teams

Australasia

Belgium

Burma

Canada

Egypt

Great Britain

Netherlands

South Africa

United States of America

West Indies

-

Spoiler: Antwerp 1920

Spoiler: Teams

Argentina

Australia

Canada

Chile

Great Britain

India

New Zealand

South Africa

United States of America

West Indies

Spoiler: Paris 1924

Spoiler: Teams

Argentina

Australia

Brazil

Canada

Chile

Great Britain

India

Ireland

Netherlands

New Zealand

South Africa

West Indies

Spoiler: Amsterdam 1928

Spoiler: Teams

Argentina

Australia

Brazil

Burma

Canada

Chile

Egypt

Great Britain

India

Ireland

Netherlands

New Zealand

South Africa

West Indies

Spoiler: Los Angeles 1932

Spoiler: Teams

Argentina

Australia

Canada

China

Egypt

Germany

Great Britain

India

Ireland

Netherlands

New Zealand

South Africa

United States of America

West Indies

Spoiler: Berlin 1936

Spoiler: Teams

Argentina

Australia

Canada

China

Costa Rica

Egypt

Germany

Great Britain

India

Ireland

Netherlands

New Zealand

South Africa

West Indies

Spoiler: Available players

Spoiler: Germany

Egon Maus
Jack Nitschke
Gustav Parnemann

Gerhard Thamer

Bernhard Dartsch
Hans Ebeling
Kurt Reitz - Right-arm medium/offbreak

Alfred Ladwig
Kuno Lehmann
Paul Gruhn

Otto Nothling
Arthur Schmidt
Rolf Zickert

Felix Menzel
Guido Menzel

-

-

Spoiler: London 1948

Spoiler: Teams

-

Spoiler: Helsinki 1952

Spoiler: Teams

-

Spoiler: Melbourne 1956

Spoiler: Teams

-

Spoiler: Rome 1960

Spoiler: Teams

Tanganyika?

Spoiler: Tokyo 1964

Spoiler: Teams

Tanganyika

Spoiler: Mexico City 1968

Spoiler: Teams

Kenya

Spoiler: Munich 1972

Spoiler: Teams

Kenya

Spoiler: Montreal 1976

Spoiler: Teams

Kenya

Spoiler: Moscow 1980

Spoiler: Teams

Kenya
Uganda
Zambia
Zimbabwe

Spoiler: Los Angeles 1984

Spoiler: Teams

-

Spoiler: Seoul 1988

Spoiler: Teams

West Germany

Spoiler: Barcelona 1992

Spoiler: Teams

Germany

Spoiler: Atlanta 1996

Spoiler: Teams

-

Spoiler: Sydney 2000

Spoiler: Teams

Germany
Italy

Spoiler: Athens 2004

Spoiler: Teams

Germany
Greece

Spoiler: Beijing 2008

Spoiler: Teams

China
Germany
Italy

Spoiler: London 2012

Spoiler: Teams

Germany
Italy
Portugal

Spoiler: Rio de Janeiro 2016

Spoiler: Teams

Brazil

 

[VC the slogger]

Listen mate. You've just joined this forum and your already calling the shots. It's a bit of fun to be honest. It's not like i've just picked the squad for the world cup. Pipe down

 

[VC the slogger]

Are there any teams available? Perhaps a co-manager spot?

Yes co-manager's spot is available.Which team do you want to be co-manager of?

 

[VC the slogger]

West Indies please.

 

[VC the slogger]

Cricket at the Olympics
St Louis 1904​

Spoiler: Introduction

The Olympics Games is set to be hosted outside the continent of Europe for the first time. America's success in cricket in the previous two Olympic Games meant the IOC officials had no hesitation in retaining it for the 1904 Olympics set to be hosted in St Louis, Missouri.

Argentina, Canada, France and New Zealand who tool part in 1900 have opted out, but four new teams - Ireland (

), Netherlands (

), South Africa (

) and the West Indies (

) have come in to replace them. This will also be the first Olympic season to feature South Africa, the only Test playing nation other than Great Britain and Australia.

Spoiler: Squads

Spoiler: Australia

Australia ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Manager: themusketeer

Squad Reggie Duff Victor Trumper - Right-arm medium Clem Hill Syd Gregory Joe Darling Monty Noble Warwick Armstrong Bert Hopkins Frank Tarrant James Kelly Albert Cotter Bill Howell Frank Laver Hugh Trumble Jack Saunders --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Spoiler: Great Britain

Great Britain ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Manager: Sami Kumar

Squad Archie MacLaren Tom Hayward - Right-arm medium Johnny Tyldesley KS Ranjitsinhji CB Fry Stanley Jackson Gilbert Jessop - Right-arm medium-fast George Hirst Bernard Bosanquet Len Braund Wilfred Rhodes Dick Lilley Sydney Barnes Jack Hearne Colin Blythe --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Spoiler: Ireland

Ireland ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Manager: SixerBoy11

Squad Frederick Fane Pascoe Stuart Robert Poore Tim O'Brien Sep Lambert Robert Lambert - Right-arm offbreak Stuart Smith George Gaukrodger Clement Johnson Frank Browning Tom Ross Blayney Hamilton Gus Kelly Oscar Andrews Bill Harrington --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Spoiler: Mixed Team

Mixed Team ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Manager: VC the slogger & RedKing

Squad Lionel Palairet - Right-arm medium/offbreak Dolph Heinrichs Herbert de Maus - Slow left-arm orthodox Charles Miller Kekhashru Mistry - Left-arm medium John Raphael - Right-arm medium/offbreak Karl Quist - Right-arm legbreak John de Robeck Francis de Zulueta Gregor MacGregor Herbert Dorning George Gibson Jack Laing Hesketh Prichard Alec Downes --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Spoiler: Netherlands

Netherlands ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Manager: Matt121

Squad Johan Schroder Adolf Broese van Groenou Joseph Hisgen - Right-arm offbreak/medium Kees Feith Willem Beukema Frederick Cook Top Rincker Anton Diemer Kool Carst Posthuma Henri van Booven PR Tromp de Haas Gustave Verheyen Adolph von Ernsthausen Antoine van Renterghem Willem Coops --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Spoiler: South Africa

South Africa ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Manager: Na Maloom Afraad

Squad Louis Tancred William Shalders Maitland Hathorn Frank Mitchell Jimmy Sinclair Gordon White - Right-arm legbreak Charles Llewellyn Murray Bisset Dave Nourse - Left-arm medium Reggie Schwarz Ernest Halliwell Johannes Kotze George Shepstone Bonnor Middleton Bert Vogler --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Spoiler: United States of America

United States of America ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Manager: The Author

Squad Christy Morris Bart King John Lester - Right-arm offbreak Francis Bohlen George Patterson - Right-arm medium Arthur Wood Nelson Graves Alfred Scattergood Edward Cregar Henry Scattergood Walter Clark Percy Clark Frederic Sharpless Henry Brown Henry Baily --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Spoiler: West Indies

West Indies ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Manager: Yonga & Samuels

Squad Gussie Cox Edwin Moulder Charles Ollivierre - Right-arm medium/offbreak Harold Austin Lebrun Constantine Percy Goodman - Right-arm medium Sydney Smith Fitz Hinds Oliver Layne - Right-arm medium Richard Ollivierre Float Woods William Burton Archie Cumberbatch Clement King William Hoad --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Spoiler: Fixtures & Results

Fixtures & Results


Group Stage

Round 1

Ireland v Netherlands at St Louis - Ireland won by 67 runs
Australia v USA at St Louis - Australia won by 69 runs
Mixed Team v South Africa at St Louis - South Africa won by 4 wickets (with 20 balls remaining)
Great Britain v West Indies at St Louis - West Indies won by 8 runs

Round 2

West Indies v Netherlands at St Louis - Netherlands won by 38 runs
Great Britain v Ireland at St Louis - Great Britain won by 6 wickets (with 121 balls remaining)
USA v South Africa at St Louis - USA won by 53 runs
Australia v Mixed Team at St Louis - Australia won by 98 runs

Round 3

Ireland v West Indies at St Louis - West Indies won by 8 runs
Netherlands v Great Britain at St Louis - Great Britain won by 41 runs
Mixed Team v USA at St Louis - USA won by 135 runs
South Africa v Australia at St Louis - Australia won by 3 wickets (with 60 balls remaining)


Knockouts

1st Semi-final

Australia v West Indies at St Louis - Australia won by 14 runs

2nd Semi-final

Great Britain v USA at St Louis - Great Britain won by 3 wickets (with 6 balls remaining)


Bronze playoff

USA v West Indies at St Louis - USA won by 3 wickets (with 64 balls remaining)

5th place playoff

Netherlands v South Africa at St Louis - South Africa won by 8 wickets (with 215 balls remaining)


Final

Australia v Great Britain at St Louis - Australia won by 7 wickets (with 29 balls remaining)​

Spoiler: Statistics

Statistics​

AUSTRALIA

BATTING & FIELDING

Player            Mat  Inns  NO  Runs  HS    Avg    BF    S/R   100s 50s  4s  6s  0s  Ct  St
R Duff             5     5    0  279   98   55.80  364   76.65    0   2   19   8   0   3   -
V Trumper          5     5    0  102   39   20.40  156   65.38    0   0    5   2   0   2   -
C Hill             5     5    2  270  128*  90.00  344   78.49    1   1   15  10   0   1   -
J Darling          5     5    0   68   20   13.60  146   46.58    0   0    3   0   0   0   -
M Noble            5     5    2  141   48*  47.00  192   73.44    0   0    7   4   0   5   -
W Armstrong        5     4    1   82   51*  27.33   97   84.53    0   1    5   3   0   1   -
J Kelly            5     3    0   38   21   12.67   53   71.70    0   0    4   0   0   3   0
A Cotter           5     3    0   38   36   12.67   33  115.15    0   0    4   2   0   4   -
H Trumble          5     3    3   30   16*   N/A    35   85.72    0   0    2   0   0   0   -
B Howell           5     2    1   18   14*  18.00   13  138.44    0   0    1   1   0   0   -
J Saunders         5     0    -    -    -     -      -     -      -   -    -   -   -   1   -

BOWLING

Player         Mat  Inns  Overs  Mdns  Runs  Wkts    BBI   Avg   Econ   S/R  4w  5w
B Howell        5     5   49.4    9    162    10    4/45  16.20  3.26  29.8   2   0
A Cotter        5     5    49     4    183     9    3/35  20.33  3.73  32.7   0   0
M Noble         5     5    37     1    153     4    1/10  38.25  4.14  55.5   0   0
H Trumble       5     5    44     2    165     9    2/31  18.33  3.75  29.3   0   0
J Saunders      5     5   39.3    1    142     9    2/26  15.78  3.59  26.3   0   0
W Armstrong     5     5    27     2    116     3    2/47  38.67  4.30  54.0   0   0

GREAT BRITAIN

BATTING & FIELDING

Player            Mat  Inns  NO  Runs  HS    Avg    BF    S/R   100s 50s  4s  6s  0s  Ct  St
T Hayward          5     5    0  206   77   41.20  331   62.24    0   2   17   4   0   1   -
A MacLaren         5     5    0  130   50   26.00  177   73.45    0   1    6   3   0   2   -
KS Ranjitsinhji    3     3    0  119   60   39.67  208   57.21    0   2    9   0   0   0   -
J Tyldesley        3     3    0   44   26   14.67   75   58.67    0   0    2   0   0   3   -
CB Fry             5     5    0   80   32   16.00  136   58.82    0   0    7   0   0   3   -
S Jackson          5     5    1   52   27*  13.00  108   48.15    0   0    1   0   1   1   -
L Braund           2     2    1   20   19*  20.00   22   90.90    0   0    2   0   0   0   -
G Jessop           2     2    1    4    3*   4.00   14   28.58    0   0    0   0   0   1   -
B Bosanquet        3     3    1   49   32*  24.50   85   57.65    0   0    3   2   0   2   -
G Hirst            2     1    0    6    6    6.00   16   37.50    0   0    0   0   0   1   -
AFA Lilley         5     4    2   51   24   25.50  115   44.35    0   0    2   0   0   5   1
W Rhodes           3     1    0    8    8    8.00   18   44.44    0   0    0   0   0   0   -
SF Barnes          5     3    0   17   12    5.67   24   70.83    0   0    1   0   0   2   -
JT Hearne          5     2    1   18   15*  18.00   34   52.94    0   0    1   0   0   0   -
C Blythe           2     1    1    0    0*   N/A     4    0.00    0   0    0   0   0   0   -

BOWLING

Player         Mat  Inns  Overs  Mdns  Runs  Wkts    BBI   Avg   Econ   S/R  4w  5w
SF Barnes       5     5    44     2    164    14    5/24  11.71  3.73  18.9   1   1
G Hirst         2     2    17     2     76     1    1/40  76.00  4.47 102.0   0   0
JT Hearne       5     5   46.4    2    163    11    4/29  14.82  3.49  25.5   1   0
W Rhodes        3     3   25.4    0     78     4    3/26  19.50  3.04  38.5   0   0
L Braund        2     2    20     3     64     2    1/29  32.00  3.20  60.0   0   0
C Blythe        2     2    20     3     48     2    1/17  24.00  2.40  60.0   0   0
B Bosanquet     3     2    15     1     58     2    2/24  29.00  3.87  45.0   0   0
S Jackson       5     2   11.1    0     45     0    0/21   N/A   4.03   0.0   0   0
T Hayward       5     3   21.4    2    104     3    3/49  34.67  4.80  43.3   0   0

IRELAND

BATTING & FIELDING

Player            Mat  Inns  NO  Runs  HS    Avg    BF    S/R   100s 50s  4s  6s  0s  Ct  St
G Gaukrodger       3     3    0   57   35   19.00   80   71.25    0   0    5   0   0   5   0
R Poore            3     3    0  161   93   53.67  214   75.23    0   1    9   1   0   5   -
S Lambert          3     3    0   27   15    9.00   35   77.15    0   0    3   0   0   0   -
T O'Brien          3     3    0   25   12    8.33   79   31.64    0   0    1   0   0   1   -
RJH Lambert        3     3    0   19    9    6.33   49   38.77    0   0    1   0   0   0   -
F Fane             3     3    0   46   43   14.33   80   57.50    0   0    3   0   1   1   -
C Johnson          3     3    1   33   32*  16.50   69   47.83    0   0    1   0   1   1   -
T Ross             3     3    0   30   19   10.00   52   57.69    0   0    0   0   1   0   -
B Hamilton         2     2    1   20   17*  20.00   31   64.51    0   0    1   1   0   0   -
G Kelly            3     3    1    9    8*   4.50   18   50.00    0   0    0   0   1   0   -
O Andrews          1     1    0    0    0    0.00    1    0.00    0   0    0   0   1   0   -
B Harrington       3     3    0   25   15    8.33   51   49.02    0   0    1   0   1   2   -

BOWLING

Player         Mat  Inns  Overs  Mdns  Runs  Wkts    BBI   Avg   Econ   S/R  4w  5w
RJH Lambert     3     3    24     0    103     3    2/25  34.33  4.29  48.0   0   0
G Kelly         3     3    20     0     86     4    2/25  21.50  4.30  30.0   0   0
B Harrington    3     3   23.4    3     95     9    7/23  10.56  4.01  15.8   0   1
T Ross          3     3    17     1     59     1    1/30  59.00  3.47 102.0   0   0
C Johnson       3     2    16     1     53     3    2/33  17.67  3.31  32.0   0   0
B Hamilton      2     1     6     0     34     0    0/34   N/A   5.67   0.0   0   0

MIXED TEAM

BATTING & FIELDING

Player            Mat  Inns  NO  Runs  HS    Avg    BF    S/R   100s 50s  4s  6s  0s  Ct  St
L Palairet         3     3    0   59   43   19.67   65   90.77    0   0    2   2   1   1   -
J Raphael          3     3    0   34   18   11.33   76   44.74    0   0    1   0   0   1   -
K Mistry           1     1    0   37   37   37.00   52   71.15    0   0    4   0   0   2   -
H de Maus          3     3    0   82   60   27.33  137   59.85    0   1    8   0   0   0   -
D Heinrichs        2     2    0   39   37   19.50   68   57.35    0   0    3   0   0   0   -
J de Robeck        2     2    0   10    5    5.00   21   47.62    0   0    0   0   0   1   -
C Miller           1     1    0    2    2    2.00    4   50.00    0   0    0   0   0   0   -
K Quist            3     3    0   85   65   28.33  115   73.91    0   1    5   1   0   0   -
J Laing            2     2    1   10    7   10.00   14   71.44    0   0    1   0   0   1   -
G MacGregor        3     3    0   29   18    9.67   56   51.79    0   0    2   0   0   2   1
H Dorning          3     3    0   12   11    4.00   29   41.38    0   0    0   0   1   0   -
H H-Prichard       3     3    0   25   25    8.33   41   60.98    0   0    1   1   2   2   -
A Downes           3     3    2   17   17*  17.00   23   73.92    0   0    2   0   0   0   -

BOWLING

Player         Mat  Inns  Overs  Mdns  Runs  Wkts    BBI   Avg   Econ   S/R  4w  5w
H H-Prichard    3     3    30     2    117     3    3/49  39.00  3.90  60.0   0   0
H Dorning       3     3   27.4    1    154     8    5/49  19.25  5.57  20.8   0   1
A Downes        3     3    23     0    137     3    2/55  45.67  5.96  46.0   0   0
J Laing         2     2   13.4    0     79     1    1/45  79.00  5.78  82.0   0   0
K Mistry        1     1     8     0     43     1    1/43  43.00  5.38  48.0   0   0
G Gibson        1     1    10     0     70     0    0/70   N/A   7.00   0.0   0   0
K Quist         3     1     5     0     23     1    1/23  23.00  4.60  30.0   0   0
L Palairet      3     2     9     0     52     1    1/23  52.00  5.78  54.0   0   0
J Raphael       3     2     3     0     24     2    2/8   12.00  8.00   9.0   0   0

NETHERLANDS

BATTING & FIELDING

Player            Mat  Inns  NO  Runs  HS    Avg    BF    S/R   100s 50s  4s  6s  0s  Ct  St
AB van Groenou     4     4    0   23   13    5.75   53   43.40    0   0    1   0   0   0   -
J Hisgen           4     4    0   63   28   15.75  130   48.46    0   0    5   0   0   3   -
J Schroder         4     4    0  107   42   26.75  216   49.54    0   0   10   0   0   6   0
C Feith            4     4    1   98   40*  32.67  177   55.37    0   0    6   1   1   2   -
W Beukema          1     1    0    2    2    2.00    7   28.57    0   0    0   0   0   0   -
F Cook             4     4    0   31   22    7.75   45   68.89    0   0    1   0   0   0   -
A Diemer Kool      3     3    0    7    6    2.33   20   35.00    0   0    0   0   1   3   -
C Posthuma         4     4    0   44   22   11.00   76   57.89    0   0    2   2   0   0   -
G Verheyen         4     4    1   31   22   10.33   73   42.46    0   0    2   0   0   3   -
P Tromp de Haas    3     3    1   25   18*  12.50   60   41.67    0   0    0   0   0   0   -
A von Ernsthausen  4     4    2   27   23*  13.50   59   45.76    0   0    2   0   1   2   -
A van Renterghem   4     3    0    8    5    2.67   15   53.33    0   0    0   0   1   0   -
W Coops            1     1    0    3    3    3.00    3  100.00    0   0    0   0   0   0   -

BOWLING

Player            Mat  Inns  Overs  Mdns  Runs  Wkts    BBI   Avg   Econ   S/R  4w  5w
C Posthuma         4     4    35     3    102     5    3/27  20.40  2.91  42.0   0   0
A von Ernsthausen  4     4    32     1    111     7    4/26  15.86  3.47  27.4   1   0
A van Renterghem   4     4   24.4    2     98     9    3/17  10.89  3.97  16.4   0   0
P Tromp de Haas    3     3    20     0     68     2    2/19  34.00  3.40  60.0   0   0
G Verheyen         4     4    24     1     99     3    1/19  33.00  4.13  48.0   0   0
J Hisgen           4     4   11.2    0     52     2    1/7   26.00  4.59  34.0   0   0
W Coops            1     1     8     1     25     0    0/25   N/A   3.13   0.0   0   0

SOUTH AFRICA

BATTING & FIELDING

Player            Mat  Inns  NO  Runs  HS    Avg    BF    S/R   100s 50s  4s  6s  0s  Ct  St
L Tancred          4     4    1  102   49   34.00  129   79.07    0   0   11   0   1   0   -
W Shalders         4     4    0   61   23   15.25   77   79.22    0   0    5   0   0   2   -
M Hathorn          3     3    1  177  102*  88.50  222   79.73    1   1   13   5   0   1   -
F Mitchell         4     4    0   42   17   10.50   63   66.67    0   0    3   0   0   5   -
J Sinclair         4     4    1  102   95   34.00  151   67.55    0   1   10   2   0   1   -
C Llewellyn        4     3    0   36   18   12.00   79   45.57    0   0    0   0   0   1   -
M Bisset           4     3    1   56   38*  28.00  152   36.84    0   0    3   0   0   6   0
AW Nourse          4     3    2   43   28*  43.00   83   51.81    0   0    2   0   0   1   -
R Schwarz          4     1    1    8    8*   N/A     9   88.89    0   0    1   0   0   0   -
J Kotze            4     1    1    8    8*   N/A    11   72.74    0   0    1   0   0   1   -
J Middleton        4     0    -    -    -     -      -     -      -   -    -   -   -   3   -
A Vogler           1     0    -    -    -     -      -     -      -   -    -   -   -   0   -

BOWLING

Player            Mat  Inns  Overs  Mdns  Runs  Wkts    BBI   Avg   Econ   S/R  4w  5w
J Kotze            4     4    37     3    137     6    3/14  22.83  3.70  37.0   0   0
J Sinclair         4     4    33     2    129     5    2/12  25.80  3.91  39.6   0   0
J Middleton        4     4    27     0    126    10    3/43  12.60  4.67  16.2   0   0
R Schwarz          4     4   32.5    0    149     6    3/45  24.83  4.54  32.8   0   0
C Llewellyn        4     3    18     0     97     1    1/33  97.00  5.39 108.0   0   0
AW Nourse          4     3    11     0     49     1    1/20  49.00  4.45  66.0   0   0
A Vogler           1     1    7.4    0     25     1    1/25  25.00  3.26  46.0   0   0

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

BATTING & FIELDING

Player            Mat  Inns  NO  Runs  HS    Avg    BF    S/R   100s 50s  4s  6s  0s  Ct  St
C Morris           5     5    0   61   27   12.20   78   78.21    0   0    4   2   0   3   -
JB King            5     5    0  101   57   20.20  172   58.72    0   1    6   0   1   2   -
J Lester           5     5    1  183  123*  45.75  273   67.03    1   0   18   3   0   2   -
F Bohlen           5     5    0  155   67   31.00  176   88.07    0   1   18   2   0   2   -
G Patterson        5     5    1  144   45   36.00  252   57.14    0   0    7   3   1   2   -
N Graves           5     5    1  100   39   25.00  189   52.91    0   0    5   0   1   0   -
E Cregar           5     5    0   27   20    5.40   53   50.95    0   0    2   0   1   1   -
H Scattergood      5     5    1   27   11    6.75   34   79.41    0   0    2   0   0   5   0
EW Clark           5     4    2   44   37*  22.00   79   55.69    0   0    2   0   1   1   -
PH Clark           5     3    1   10    6*   5.00   28   35.71    0   0    0   0   0   0   -
H Brown            4     2    1   11    9   11.00   13   84.60    0   0    1   0   0   0   -
H Baily            1     0    -    -    -     -      -     -      -   -    -   -   -   0   -

BOWLING

Player         Mat  Inns  Overs  Mdns  Runs  Wkts    BBI   Avg   Econ   S/R  4w  5w
JB King         5     5   43.4    2    152    13    6/21  11.69  3.48  20.2   0   1
PH Clark        5     5    41     1    187     9    3/44  20.78  4.56  27.3   0   0
H Baily         1     1    10     1     38     1    1/38  38.00  3.80  60.0   0   0
H Brown         4     4    35     2     97     6    2/8   16.17  2.77  35.0   0   0
G Patterson     5     4    35     1    135     5    3/21  27.00  3.86  42.0   0   0
J Lester        5     4    26     0     88     3    2/36  29.33  3.38  52.0   0   0
EW Clark        5     2    13     0     43     0    0/20   N/A   3.31   0.0   0   0
E Cregar        5     3    14     1     60     2    2/32  30.00  4.29  42.0   0   0

WEST INDIES

BATTING & FIELDING

Player            Mat  Inns  NO  Runs  HS    Avg    BF    S/R   100s 50s  4s  6s  0s  Ct  St
E Moulder          5     5    0   94   35   18.80  174   54.02    0   0    4   1   0   3   -
C Ollivierre       5     5    0   59   31   11.80  124   47.58    0   0    4   0   1   6   -
G Cox              5     5    0  162   66   32.40  294   55.10    0   1    9   2   0   5   -
H Austin           5     5    0   70   36   14.00  112   62.50    0   0    5   0   0   7   0
LS Constantine     5     5    0   98   44   19.60  165   59.39    0   0    6   1   0   0   -
S Smith            5     5    0  161  107   32.20  212   75.94    1   0   16   1   0   2   -
O Layne            5     5    0   40   18    8.00  110   36.36    0   0    1   0   0   0   -
R Ollivierre       5     5    3   97   50*  48.50  130   74.61    0   1    9   3   0   5   -
A Cumberbatch      5     5    1   34    9    8.50   70   48.57    0   0    2   0   0   0   -
J Woods            5     4    1   10    4*   3.33   22   45.45    0   0    0   0   1   1   -
WT Burton          5     3    2    8    6    8.00   23   34.79    0   0    0   0   0   0   -

BOWLING

Player         Mat  Inns  Overs  Mdns  Runs  Wkts    BBI   Avg   Econ   S/R  4w  5w
J Woods         5     5    46     1    155    14    5/40  11.07  3.37  19.7   1   1
WT Burton       5     5    36     0    152     3    1/15  50.67  4.22  72.0   0   0
R Ollivierre    5     5   45.1    1    163     6    2/33  27.17  3.61  45.2   0   0
A Cumberbatch   5     5   36.5    2    149     8    2/20  18.63  4.05  27.6   0   0
O Layne         5     5    28     1    151     4    2/21  37.75  5.39  42.0   0   0
S Smith         5     5   37.5    0    148     8    4/30  18.50  3.91  28.4   1   0
LS Constantine  5     1     1     0      3     1    1/3    3.00  3.00   6.0   0   0

Spoiler: Standings

Standings

| Team | Pld | Won | Lost | N/R | Points

| Great Britain | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 3

| West Indies | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 3

| Netherlands | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0

| Ireland | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0

| Team | Pld | Won | Lost | N/R | Points

| Australia | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 6

| United States | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 3

| South Africa | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0

| Mixed Team | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 | -3

​

Points system

Result | Points
Win | 2
Loss | -1
Tie/No result | 1

Spoiler: Medal table

| Team | Result

| Australia|

Gold

| Great Britain |

Silver

| United States |

Bronze
| |

| West Indies | 4th place

| South Africa | 5th place

| Netherlands | 6th place

| Ireland | 7th place

| Mixed Team | 8th place

​

Summary​

Having already established it's reputation as an Olympic sport in the first two editions of the modern Olympics, cricket was retained as a sporting event when the Olympics were held outside Europe for the first time. There were initially concerns about the sub-standard cricketing facilities at St Louis, Missouri, but the United States' impressive record as a cricket nation in the Olympics convinced the authorities to take a punt.

And they were not left disappointed. Australia, now by far the most appealing team in the 1-day single-innings format dominated every other team in the 8-team tournament to win Gold for the second successive time. Great Britain on the other hand finished as runners-up to win Silver for the third successive Olympic cricket event. This time though, they were well and truly second best to the dominant Australians. But much to the satisfaction of cricket enthusiasts and administrators, the United States finished as Bronze medalists in their own backyard.

The inability of Argentina, Canada, France and New Zealand, participants in the 1900 event, to send over a minimum of eleven athletes for cricket resulted in their exclusion in favor of Ireland, Netherlands, South Africa and West Indies.

Of the four debutants, the West Indies were the most impressive by finishing at 4th place, just one short of a medal. They finished second in their group only to Great Britain, whom they sensationally beat in their first match of the tournament. The team had an abundance of talent, but at the same time played some reckless cricket as shown by a surpirsing defeat at the hands of the Netherlands, a very close call against Ireland and losing the Bronze playoff to the Americans.

Ireland and the Netherlands did themselves no disgrace in their first ever attempt at cricket in the Olympics. Placed in the same group as each other, the Irish drew first blood with a victory against the Dutch but couldn't match up to the calibre of Great Britain and West Indies. Netherlands meanwhile did beat the West Indies due to the brilliance of Carst Posthuma, but slipped up against the British as expected.

South Africa, being one of only three nations with 'Test status' in cricket had a disappointing maiden Olympic campaign, finishing 5th out of eight teams. Given that they have cricketing privileges teams such as the United States and West Indies can only dream of, one would have expected them to do better than finish below them on the final table.

Nothing more could be said of the Mixed Team who finished winless yet again and were humiliated in all of their matches. Their future in the Olympics remains bleak with letters coming in to have them removed immediately from future Olympic seasons after this fiasco.

Best players​

Reggie Duff finished with a total of 279 runs at 55.80, the highest for the tournament and also the highest for any Olympic cricket tournament till date. His bright starts set the platform for Australia's domination in a campaign where they did not lose a single match.

Despite finishing second on runs to Duff and only just falling short of Johnny Tyldesley's tally of 273 runs in 1900, Clem Hill was undoubtedly the most entertaining batsman in the entire tournament. He scored his runs quite forcefully and his 270 runs came at a gargantuan average of 90. His 10 sixes are also a record that is likely to stay intact for quite some time.

With 13 wickets to his name at a miserly average of 11.69, this was clearly Bart King's best season with the ball. He also improved his batting well enough to open the innings for the United States with reasonable success. All this made him best all-rounder for the season once again.

Joseph "Float" Woods, the Barbadian tearaway proved to be a revelation with 14 wickets at a miserly average of 11.07. He was tied on wickets with none other than Sydney Barnes as the tournament's leading wicket-taker, but with a slightly superior average.

Lineup of the tournament​

1 Reggie Duff (

Australia) - 279 runs at 55.80
2 Tom Hayward (

Great Britain) - 206 runs at 41.20, 3 wickets at 34.67
3 Clem Hill (

Australia) - 270 runs at 90.00
4 John Lester (

USA) - 183 runs at 45.75, 3 wickets at 29.33
5 Monty Noble (

Australia) - 141 runs at 47.00, 4 wickets at 38.25
6 Sydney Smith (

West Indies) - 161 runs at 32.20, 8 wickets at 18.50
7 Bart King (

USA) - 101 runs at 20.20, 13 wickets at 11.69
8 Johan Schröder (

Netherlands) - 6 dismissals (6ct/0st), 107 runs at 26.75
9 Hugh Trumble (

Australia) - 9 wickets at 18.33
10 Sydney Barnes (

Great Britain) - 14 wickets at 11.71
11 Float Woods (

West Indies) - 14 wickets at 11.07​

 

[VC the slogger]

1904 finishing write-up

Having already established it's reputation as an Olympic sport in the first two editions of the modern Olympics, cricket was retained as a sporting event when the Olympics were held outside Europe for the first time. There were initially concerns about the sub-standard cricketing facilities at St Louis, Missouri, but the United States' impressive record as a cricket nation in the Olympics convinced the authorities to take a punt.

And they were not left disappointed. Australia, now by far the most appealing team in the 1-day single-innings format dominated every other team in the 8-team tournament to win Gold for the second successive time. Great Britain on the other hand finished as runners-up to win Silver for the third successive Olympic cricket event. This time though, they were well and truly second best to the dominant Australians. But much to the satisfaction of cricket enthusiasts and administrators, the United States finished as Bronze medalists in their own backyard.

The inability of Argentina, Canada, France and New Zealand, participants in the 1900 event, to send over a minimum of eleven athletes for cricket resulted in their exclusion in favor of Ireland, Netherlands, South Africa and West Indies.

Of the four debutants, the West Indies were the most impressive by finishing at 4th place, just one short of a medal. They finished second in their group only to Great Britain, whom they sensationally beat in their first match of the tournament. The team had an abundance of talent, but at the same time played some reckless cricket as shown by a surpirsing defeat at the hands of the Netherlands, a very close call against Ireland and losing the Bronze playoff to the Americans.

Ireland and the Netherlands did themselves no disgrace in their first ever attempt at cricket in the Olympics. Placed in the same group as each other, the Irish drew first blood with a victory against the Dutch but couldn't match up to the calibre of Great Britain and West Indies. Netherlands meanwhile did beat the West Indies due to the brilliance of Carst Posthuma, but slipped up against the British as expected.

South Africa, being one of only three nations with 'Test status' in cricket had a disappointing maiden Olympic campaign, finishing 5th out of eight teams. Given that they have cricketing privileges teams such as the United States and West Indies can only dream of, one would have expected them to do better than finish below them on the final table.

Nothing more could be said of the Mixed Team who finished winless yet again and were humiliated in all of their matches. Their future in the Olympics remains bleak with calls to have them removed immediately future Olympic seasons due to this fiasco.