Okay I will provide the answer.
It is the record 55 run partnership between William Hopkinson(40) and Lambert Denne(35) for Kent against an England XI in this match in July 1861.
It was the highest partnership for the 11th wicket against an 'England' side in a first class game. Its not likely to be repeated since the laws dont allow more than 11 players in first class games now. Kent had fifteen.
The 40 and 35 runs that these two scored in this innings is their respective highest ever first class score.
PS The score card does not tell you who was in partnership with who but by just looking at the fall of wickets and individual scores of those that went before them, its easy to see that the partnership was between these two.
Because of that we will let you ask the next questionI was just about to guess the 11th wicket thing
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Interesting link there, not sure how we're supposed to access it.......good question though.Okay I will provide the answer.
It is the record 55 run partnership between William Hopkinson(40) and Lambert Denne(35) for Kent against an England XI in this match in July 1861.
It was the highest partnership for the 11th wicket against an 'England' side in a first class game. Its not likely to be repeated since the laws dont allow more than 11 players in first class games now. Kent had fifteen.
The 40 and 35 runs that these two scored in this innings is their respective highest ever first class score.
PS The score card does not tell you who was in partnership with who but by just looking at the fall of wickets and individual scores of those that went before them, its easy to see that the partnership was between these two.
NiceBecause of that we will let you ask the next question![]()
By the way, you have just recently joined the 1000 post club on this thread. With Jason not around anymore, it was getting a bit lonely for me there![]()
Sorry for that'Interesting link there, not sure how we're supposed to access it.......good question though.
file:///Users/SJS/Desktop/England%20v%20Kent%20in%201861.webarchive
Who am I?
I sued the Australian Cricket Council for leaving me out of the xxxx tour, after oringinally selecting me, and picked up 160 pounds, they said I had a sore knee, but I claimed I was fully fit
Isn't he a musician?Rolf Harris?
Yes, I thought the Australian Cricket Council would have given a big cluePost 1980?
That confused the issue completely for me at least.Yes, I thought the Australian Cricket Council would have given a big clue![]()
Just to go back to this one, the scorecard I've seen, on cricketarchive.com, indicates that 61 runs were added for the last three wickets, and as nos. 13, 14 and 15 scored 18, 8 and 9 it would seem that the 11th wicket partnership would have realised fewer than 55.Okay I will provide the answer.
It is the record 55 run partnership between William Hopkinson(40) and Lambert Denne(35) for Kent against an England XI in this match in July 1861.
It was the highest partnership for the 11th wicket against an 'England' side in a first class game. Its not likely to be repeated since the laws dont allow more than 11 players in first class games now. Kent had fifteen.
The 40 and 35 runs that these two scored in this innings is their respective highest ever first class score.
PS The score card does not tell you who was in partnership with who but by just looking at the fall of wickets and individual scores of those that went before them, its easy to see that the partnership was between these two.
Post 1980?
Yes, I thought the Australian Cricket Council would have given a big clue![]()
I'm mystified by that answer for the similar reason to SJS (Australian Cricket Council 1842-1900) and also £160 seems a meagre amount and Australia has had dollars since well before 1980.
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I should probably read the question better next timeYes, I thought the Australian Cricket Council would have given a big clue![]()
You are making a small mistake my dear.Just to go back to this one, the scorecard I've seen, on cricketarchive.com, indicates that 61 runs were added for the last three wickets, and as nos. 13, 14 and 15 scored 18, 8 and 9 it would seem that the 11th wicket partnership would have realised fewer than 55.