No my Test average is better even than Albert Trott's, well sort ofJASON said:Not sure if this is correct order -
David Boon,Graham Yallop, Michael Bevan , ? John Inverarity, ? Mike Veletta ? Alan Kippax
You have lost me there Archie !!archie mac said:No my Test average is better even than Albert Trott's, well sort of
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Does not surprise me, as you are in NZ at the moment, don't drink anymore of the waterJASON said:You have lost me there Archie !!![]()
Just a guess - Stuart Law?archie mac said:Does not surprise me, as you are in NZ at the moment, don't drink anymore of the water
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The list; I just want the player whom would be next on the list. The player in Question has no Test average, which would make it even higher than the Test ave. of Albert Trott. I hope that is clearer now.
Good guess, well done your turn AdamcAdamc said:Just a guess - Stuart Law?
Probably should give credit to JASON, as he mentioned Stuart Law in a previous post. I didn't see this until after I had made the guess though.archie mac said:Good guess, well done your turn Adamc
And no excuses this time(just kidding)
It's related to the 206, but it's not just that. The particular record I am thinking of is unique.JASON said:Unsure if its one of the following - Double century in List A match - 206 .
or playing List A matches in 3 countries England, West Indies, South Africa
or being stumped by a sub wicket keeper in a List A match ?![]()
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Most Likely the top 1 is what AdamC is thinking of But the legendary Graeme Pollock, Ali Brown (of Surrey twice) and Vince Wells, and another Gent by the name of A Barrow have also achieved 200+ in list A . So he is not in a club of his own.![]()
He also took 6 wickets in the match after scoring 206 ?Adamc said:It's related to the 206, but it's not just that. The particular record I am thinking of is unique.
That's correct; he's the only person to have scored a double-century and taken five+ wickets in a List A match. Incidentally, both the 206 and the 6/32 were career-bests for him.JASON said:He also took 6 wickets in the match after scoring 206 ?
Ranji HordernJASON said:Question
'Doc' who played against England (in a sense) representing 2 nations (one of which was Australia) has an Ashes achievement to his credit. Does not hold a record on his own, but ranks within the top 10 (6th If i am correct) in a record for Australia v England. Nicknamed after a famous Subcontinental cricketer, for his complexion .
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Who is he ?
You are too good for me ,Archie Mac !!archie mac said:Ranji Hordern
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I know he had a lot to do with the Philadelphia club, as he studied as a dentist there.JASON said:You are too good for me ,Archie Mac !!![]()
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What was the other country he played for ? What's the record ?
Who is Rick Smith ? Do you mean Rick Eyre ?archie mac said:I know he had a lot to do with the Philadelphia club, as he studied as a dentist there.
He also had a good debut against the Poms.
Rick Smith has a bio. comming out about him sometime this year, hope he does this great leg spinner justice.
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Ric Smith is a Cricket book writer based in Tasi.JASON said:Who is Rick Smith ? Do you mean Rick Eyre ?
Anyway getting back to the question-
Doc Ranji Hordern -played for Philadelphians V MCC in Philadelphia in 1907 and also toured with the Philadelphians and played in England against MCC for them in 1908.
For the record - he took 32 wickets in A 5 Test Ashes series and ranks 6th in the number of wickets for Australia in a 5 Test Ashes series. (but definitely in the top 10 for a 5 test ashes series) .![]()
Your turn Archie Mac.
This is way too easy - Ignored and waited for someone else to take the plunge !!archie mac said:Ric Smith is a Cricket book writer based in Tasi.
Name two Aussies and one Sth African to be called for throwing in a Test Match? and what great feat did the SA player perform?