• Welcome to the Cricket Web forums, one of the biggest forums in the world dedicated to cricket.

    You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join the Cricket Web community today!

    If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact us.

New Cricket Trivia - 'SJS format'

Lillian Thomson

Hall of Fame Member
So it's a sick Australian batsman of limited ability pre-1970's and an English fast bowler who's career spanned WW2?

I'll go for Keith Stackpole and Bill Voce who both have an aunty curiously named Cyril.
 

archie mac

International Coach
So it's a sick Australian batsman of limited ability pre-1970's and an English fast bowler who's career spanned WW2?

I'll go for Keith Stackpole and Bill Voce who both have an aunty curiously named Cyril.
:laugh: No

The Aussie could bat but not in the Jackson class and he got sick on tour and had to come home, I am pretty sure he never played Test cricket again:)
 

SJS

Hall of Fame Member
No, pretty sure the Aussie is still alive tbh

Here is a clue: The Englishman when he started was conned by the veteran Patsy Hendren into bowling bouncers at him, which he smashed to the fence:)
Now where the hell did I read that. In the bowlers biography for sure. It was in some minor cricket - Lancashie league or something. :@
 

Goughy

Hall of Fame Member
No, pretty sure the Aussie is still alive tbh

Here is a clue: The Englishman when he started was conned by the veteran Patsy Hendren into bowling bouncers at him, which he smashed to the fence:)
Given the above quote and the possible playing after WW2 Id plump for the great coach and former quick Alf Gover?

If it is Gover, could it be to do with either coaching or being born on 29th Feb in a leap year?

Dont know about the Aussie though
 

SJS

Hall of Fame Member
Was the Aussie batsman Ian Craig ?

If not then Gavin Stevens ?
 
Last edited:

archie mac

International Coach
Given the above quote and the possible playing after WW2 Id plump for the great coach and former quick Alf Gover?

If it is Gover, could it be to do with either coaching or being born on 29th Feb in a leap year?

Dont know about the Aussie though
Was the Aussie batsman Ian Craig ?

If not then Gavin Stevens ?
Both born on 29th Feb ?
Well done you two, I think they are still the only two to be born on the extra day in the leap year:)

First in best dressed to ask the next question:)
 

Goughy

Hall of Fame Member
I think S-H played for Worster circa before the great war?

Somthing to do with where the ball struck the batsman? Maybe in the head as he ducked?
haha, too easy. Not ducking though. A high lob that hit him on the head that was adjudged to be coming down on the wicket and was given LBW
 

Engle

State Vice-Captain
If I may....this could be easy, let's see

Who is the only cricketer to lead the batting and bowling aggregates in a 5 Test series for both teams ?
 

Top