SURREY V DURHAM (List a One-Day Matches Only)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

SURREY V DURHAM (List A One-Day Matches Only) Playing record: Played Won Lost No Result (Abandoned) Home 12 8 4 0 (0) Away 10 7 3 0 (1) Total 22 15 7 0 (1) For Surrey For Durham Highest Totals: 330-6 at Durham University 1992 325-9 at The Oval 2011 289 at The Oval 2011 287-4 at The Oval 2009 279-7 at The Oval 1982 266-7 at Riverside 2009 Lowest Total: 86 at Riverside 2005 136 at Riverside 1998 Highest scores: 129 - M.A.Lynch 1982 143 - P.Mustard 2012 125 - D.J.Bicknell 1992 105 - J.A.Daley 2000 109* - M.R.Ramprakash 2009 96 - P.D.Collingwood 2011 Best bowling: 5-29 - A.J.Hollioake 2000 5-51 - S.P.Davis 1982 5-46 - Z.de Bruyn 2012 4-16 - D.M.Benkenstein 2005 4-28 - M.P.Bicknell 1997 4-28 - L.E.Plunkett 2005 Highest Wicket Partnerships - for Surrey: 1st 117 D.J.Bicknell (125) & A.D.Brown (75) Durham University 1992 2nd 109 S.A.Newman (70) & M.R.Ramprakash (109*) Riverside 2009 3rd 97 A.J.Stewart (58) & M.A.Butcher (85*) Riverside 1998 4th 99 S.A.Newman (84) & A.D.Brown (59) Guildford 2007 5th 166 M.A.Lynch (129) & G.R.J.Roope (77) The Oval 1982 6th 119 M.A.Lynch (78) & G.J.Kersey (50) The Oval 1993 7th 62 B.C.Hollioake (42) & J.D.Ratcliffe (25*) Riverside 2000 8th 39* T.J.Murtagh (31*) & P.J.Sampson (12*) The Oval 2005 9th 33 M.N.W.Spriegel (86) & S.C.Meaker (5) The Oval 2011 10th 11 M.Kartik (2*) & J.W.Dernbach (10) Riverside 2012 Highest Wicket Partnerships - for Durham: 1st 89 M.J.Di Venuto (29) & P.Mustard (61) Riverside 2009 2nd 119 P.Mustard (143) & B.A.Stokes (45) Riverside 2012 3rd 177 J.A.Daley (105) & P.D.Collingwood (86) The Oval 2000 4th 95 N.Peng (63) & D.M.Benkenstein (44) The Oval 2005 5th 102 J.J.B.Lewis (44) & M.P.Speight (60) The Oval 1999 6th 74 J.G.March (78) & A.G.B.Old (39) Riverside 1972 7th 107 A.C.Cummins (67) & C.W.Scott (45) Darlington 1994 8th 47* D.M.Benkenstein (77*) & C.D.Thorp (20*) Riverside 2009 9th 36* J.Boiling (21*) & A.Walker (14*) The Oval 1995 10th 15 S.P.Hughes (9*) & S.J.E.Brown (7) The Oval 1993 Last 10 List A meetings: 11 Aug 2012 Clydesdale Bank 40 Riverside Lost By 142 Runs 20 May 2012 Clydesdale Bank 40 The Oval Won By 60 Runs 29 Aug 2011 Clydesdale Bank 40 The Oval Lost By 36 Runs 17 Jul 2011 Clydesdale Bank 40 Riverside Abandoned 15 May 2009 Friends Provident Trophy The Oval Lost By 60 Runs 3 May 2009 Friends Provident Trophy Riverside Lost By 1 Run 29 Jul 2007 NatWest Pro40 League Guildford Lost By 7 Wickets 30 May 2005 totesport League The Oval Won By 43 Runs 24 Apr 2005 totesport League Riverside Lost By 138 Runs 10 Sep 2000 Norwich Union National League The Oval Lost By 59 Runs Prepared by Brian Cowley and Marcus Hook of the Surrey Cricket Research Group. March 2013.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

E Calendar Spread 2 Col.Eng.Ps
16: FA Cup fifth round. England (Hamilton). FOOTBALL 15-18: Irish Open (Limerick). 16-22: Nottingham Open CRICKET GOLF J A N U A R Y 19-20: Champions League second 13-17: Second Test – New Zealand v 1-2: Champions League quarter-final 22-25: BMW PGA Championship (Nottingham). 7-11: Fourth npower Test: England v 4-7: Omega European Masters round first legs. England (Wellington). first legs. (Wentworth). 16-22: International Open South Africa (Brit Oval). (Crans-sur-Sierre). A v i n t a g e 21: UEFA Cup third round second legs. 22-26: Third Test – New Zealand v 3: UEFA Cup quarter-final first legs. 29-Jun 1: Celtic Manor Wales Open (Eastbourne). 16: Friends Provident Trophy final 19-21: Ryder Cup (Kentucky). W h o w i l l ATHLETICS 24: Carling Cup final (Wembley). England (Napier). 5-6: FA Cup semi-finals. (Newport). 23-Jul 6: Wimbledon. (Lord’s). 25-28: Quinn Direct British Masters 5: International Cross-Country (Belfast). 8-9: Champions League quarter-final 20: NatWest International Twenty20: (The Belfry). 12: Great Edinburgh International GOLF FOOTBALL MOTORCYCLING second legs. England v South Africa (Riverside). Cross-Country. 7-10: AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 4-5: Champions League second round 4: MotoGP (China). y e a r f o r 10: UEFA Cup quarter-final second 22: NatWest Series: England v South MOTORCYCLING b e o n t h e 26: Norwich Union International (California). second legs. 18: MotoGP (France). J U L Y legs. Africa (Headingley Carnegie). 14: MotoGP (USA).
[Show full text]
SURREY V SUSSEX (List a One-Day Matches Only)
SURREY V SUSSEX (List A One-Day Matches Only) Playing record: Played Won Lost Tied No Result (Abandoned) Home 29 13 14 0 2 (2) Away 37 14 20 1 2 (1) Total 66 27 34 1 4 (3) For Surrey For Sussex Highest Totals: 346-3 at Hove 2008 323-8 at Hove 2002 337-3 at Hove 2002 313-7 at Hove 2009 311-6 at Hove 2009 310-9 at Hove 1993 Lowest Total: 125 at Hove 1964 95 at The Oval 1970 125 at Hove 1972 Highest scores: 142* - M.R.Ramprakash 2007 144 - M.W.Goodwin 2009 130 - S.A.Newman 2009 117 - R.D.V.Knight 1977 126* - U.Afzaal 2008 117 - M.P.Speight 1996 Best bowling: 5-20 - E.S.H.Giddins 2002 5-15 - J.A.Snow 1972 5-31 - C.P.Schofield 2009 5-28 - A.C.S.Pigott 1982 5-44 - A.J.Hollioake 1996 4-23 - B.V.Taylor 2002 Highest Wicket Partnerships - for Surrey: 1st 154 S.A.Newman (130) & M.J.Brown (66) Hove 2009 2nd 151* A.D.Brown (117*) & A.J.Stewart (61*) Hove 1996 3rd 153 M.R.Ramprakash (63) & U.Afzaal (126*) Hove 2008 4th 148* M.R.Ramprakash (107*) & A.J.Hollioake (117*) Hove 2002 5th 89 G.P.Thorpe (53) & A.J.Hollioake (36) Horsham 1995 6th 75 Intikhab Alam (32) & A.Long (43) The Oval 1970 7th 63 A.J.Stewart (36) & G.Monkhouse (27) Hove 1983 8th 44* D.M.Ward (60*) & R.W.Nowell (15*) The Oval 1995 44 J.N.Batty (23*) & I.D.K.Salisbury (22) The Oval 1998 9th 32 G.Monkhouse (24*) & P.I.Pocock (14) Hove 1985 10th 26 A.C.S.Pigott (19*) & C.G.Rackemann (12) Horsham 1995 Highest Wicket Partnerships - for Sussex: 1st 162 D.M.Smith (52) & F.D.Stephenson (103) Hove 1993 2nd 117 M.A.Buss (63) & R.M.Prideaux (72) Hove 1973 117 C.W.J.Athey (97) & N.J.Lenham (73*) The
[Show full text]
Yorkshire County Cricket Club Annual Report and Accounts 2008
ANNUAL REPORT & ACCOUNTS 2008 BK0147 YCCC ANNUAL REPORTS 2009_V12.indd 1 10/2/09 16:26:47 CONTENTS NOTICE OF AGM AND AGENDA Notice of AGM and Agenda .....................................................3 Dear Member, Chairman’s Report ................................................................ 4-5 The Annual General Meeting of Members will be held in the East Stand Chief Executive’s Report ........................................................ 6-9 Long Room, Headingley Carnegie Cricket Ground on Saturday 14th March 2009 at 10:00 am for the purpose of transacting the following business: Director of Professional Cricket’s Report ........................... 10-11 President, Board Members, Staff and Players ....................... 12 Corporate Governance ........................................................... 13 AGENDA Income and Expenditure Account .......................................... 14 1. To receive apologies for absence. It would be appreciated if advance notice 9. (a) To elect Mr Robin Smith as a could be given of any questions which Vice President. Balance Sheet ......................................................................... 15 2. To conﬁ rm the Minutes of the Annual might require some research in order to General Meeting held on Saturday 15th (b) To elect Mr Ken Taylor as a save time at the meeting. Cash Flow Statement/Analysis of Net Debt ........................... 16 March 2008. Vice President. 5. To receive a report from the Director Notes to the Accounts ....................................................... 17-23 If any Member has a query as to the 10. To update the members on progress in of Professional Cricket and to discuss accuracy of the Minutes then it would be developing the Headingley Carnegie Independent Auditor’s Report ................................................ 24 cricket matters. appreciated if this could be raised with Cricket Ground. 25 the Secretariat in advance in order to 6. To re-elect as President, Mr Brian Member’s Committee Report ................................................
[Show full text]
The Home Office and Public Disturbance, C.1800-1832
The Home Office and Public Disturbance, c.1800-1832 Nathan Ashley Bend Submitted to the University of Hertfordshire in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of PhD. May 2018 ii Abstract This thesis examines the role of the Home Office in the machinery of order from c.1800-1832. It combines institutional enquiry with the study of popular protest by examining protest from the viewpoint of the Home Office. It looks at how the growth of the Home Office was stagnated due to efforts to economise, and how it transformed its systems to make them more efficient in response to peaks of administrative work caused by popular tumult. The different roles that each person performed in the Home Office is outlined, and by doing so the pivotal role of the permanent under- secretary of state, who remains underrepresented in histories of protest, is exposed. It also looks at what powers the home secretary had at his disposal, and how they were used to repress food riots, the Luddite disturbances, the movement for parliamentary reform, the Swing riots, political agitation leading to the Great Reform Act, and trade unions. It compares the different approaches of home secretaries and argues that although the use of powers was generally guided by established precedent, others such as domestic espionage were more divisive, and were influenced by the personality and experience of the home secretary. The thesis also examines the relationships between the Home Office hierarchy and government departments with authorities in the provinces. This thesis brings together all the available records which relate to the Home Office as an institution and those which relate to public disturbance.
[Show full text]
Annual Members Form 12566
RECIPROCAL FIXTURES 2009 Carlisle Thursday March 26th Hamilton Park Wednesday August 19th Kelso Sunday March 29th Pontefract Wednesday August 5th Bath Tuesday April 28th Haydock Park Tuesday September 15th Southwell Friday May 1st Nottingham Wednesday September 30th Thirsk Saturday May 16th Worcester Thursday October 8th Ayr Thursday May 28th Wetherby Wednesday October 14th Leicester Monday June 1st Windsor Monday October 19th Ripon Wednesday June 3rd Sedgefield Tuesday November 10th Uttoxeter Thursday June 11th Newcastle Friday November 13th Beverley Tuesday June 23rd Hexham Wednesday November 19th Market Rasen Friday June 26th Ludlow Monday November 23rd Perth Wednesday July 1st Wolverhampton Friday December 4th Warwick Friday July 3rd Doncaster Friday December 11th Musselburgh Monday July 6th Catterick Tuesday December 16th Great Yarmouth Monday August 17th “N.B. All Annual Members must adhere to the dress code in place at the individual racecourses. Please check in advance. Yorkshire County Cricket Club ANNUAL Reciprocal Fixtures 2009: Tuesday, April 28th (1st Day of LV County Championship) BADGE HOLDER’S v. Worcestershire at Headingley Sunday, May 3rd (Friends Provident Trophy) v. Gloucestershire at Headingley BOOKING FORM Sunday, June 7th (2nd Day of LV County Championship) v. Sussex at Headingley Thursday, June 11th (1st Day of LV County Championship) v. Somerset at Headingley Great value, Sunday, June 28th (Twenty/20) v. Derbyshire at Headingley Sunday, July 12th (3rd Day of LV County Championship) v. Durham at Headingley quality racing Tuesday, July 21st (1st Day of LV County Championship) v. Nottinghamshire at Scarborough in 2009 Thursday, August 27th (2nd Day of LV County Championship) v. Warwickshire at Scarborough Friday, September 25th (3rd Day of LV County Championship) v.
[Show full text]
Issue 12 JLT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
(WHAT’S THE STORY?) CRICKET’S PROGRESS issue 12 JLT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS To find out more about JLT Benefit Solutions scan the QR code or go to www.jltgroup.com/eb JLT Employee Benefits is a trading name of JLT Benefit Solutions Limited. Authorised and regulated by the Financial Services Authority. A member of the Jardine Lloyd Thompson Group. Registered Office: 6 Crutched Friars, London EC3N 2PH. Registered in England No. 02240496. VAT No. 244 2321 96. © 8607 JLT EB 03/13 8607 First Class Magazine Advert April 2013 v1.indd 1 12/03/2013 11:27:32 EDITOR’s WELCOME JASON RATCLIFFE FROM THE EDITOR BEYOND THE BOUNDARIES IS PUBLISHED BY THE PROFESSIONAL cricketers’ asSOCIATION, ‘Mind Matters’ is just one example of the HOWEVER THE VIEWS EXPRESSED Welcome to issue 12 of IN CONTRIBUTED ARTICLES ARE range of programmes the PCA provide for NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE Beyond the Boundaries - and player welfare. None of these programmes PCA, ITS MEMBERS, OFFICERS, EMPLOYEES OR GROUP COMPANIES. goodbye to the miserable would be possible without contributions to the PCA Benevolent Fund and, with more and BEYOND THE BOUNDARIES EDITOR English winter. more people coming forward to ask for help, JASON RATCLIFFE [email protected] we are extremely grateful to our commercial The passing of former England captain partners for their generosity at many of our EDITOR (FOR BOWLESASSOCIATES) Tony Greig this winter has prompted many events. The Big Bike Ride, profiled on page SIMON CLEAVES within cricket to reflect on how the game [email protected] 35, offers members the opportunity to give has changed and developed since his heyday CONTRIBUTORS something back to the game, with all monies NICK DENNING as a player.
[Show full text]
Marylebone Cricket Club
The Economic Impact of Major Cricket Matches at Lord’s Report for Marylebone Cricket Club Prepared by London Economics September 2007 Action from England v Sri Lanka at Lord’s, 2006 © Sarah Williams Contents Page 1 Introduction and Context 1 2 Background 3 2.1 Major Cricket Matches at Lord’s 3 2.2 The Economic Impact of Cricket Matches 5 3 Methodology 9 3.1 Introduction 9 3.2 The Economic Impact of a Major Match at Lord’s 9 3.3 Spectator Survey 11 4 Spectator Survey Findings 14 4.1 The Sample 14 4.2 Travelling to Lord’s and Overnight Stays 18 4.3 Spectator Expenditure Patterns 21 4.4 Expenditure by Spectator Type 23 5 Gross Expenditure 26 5.1 Spectators 26 5.2 Gross Expenditure 27 5.3 Summary 32 6 The Economic Impact of the West Indies Test Match 33 6.1 Introduction 33 6.2 Estimating the Economic Impact on the Local Economy 33 6.3 Estimating the Economic Impact on the London Economy 34 7 Capacity Analysis 35 7.1 Economic Impact of Increasing Attendances 35 7.2 Incremental Profit from Increasing Attendances 37 8 Summary and Conclusions 39 8.1 Economic Impact 39 Annex 1 Spectator Survey 41 Annex 2 Spectator Survey Methodology 42 London Economics September 2007 i Tables & Figures Page Table 1: Test matches at Lord's, 2000-2007 3 Table 2: One-day internationals at Lord's, 2000-2007 5 Table 3: Economic impact of 2006-07 Ashes Test matches (£ million) 7 Table 4: Surveys collected by day of West Indies Test match 13 Table 5: Spectator characteristics 15 Table 6: Attendance at Lord’s 17 Table 7: Trip to Lord’s 19 Table 8: Average expenditure per
[Show full text]
321 – November 2012
THE HAMPSHIRE CRICKET SOCIETY Patrons: John Woodcock Frank Bailey Shaun Udal NEWSLETTER No. 321 – NOVEMBER 2012 Wednesday 14 November 2012 – Meeting The Society is delighted to welcome Richard Scott to this evening’s meeting. Though his career with Hampshire was a brief one, he was one of the most popular players to appear for the County. He was a rarity, joining the staff after eye-catching performances in club cricket and for Dorset in Minor Counties cricket. RICHARD JAMES SCOTT was born in Bournemouth (which was then in Hampshire) on 2 November 1963. He made his debut for both Dorset and Hampshire 2nd XI in 1981, but was not taken onto the County staff until 1985. An aggressive left-handed opening batsman he played his first match for Hampshire at Lord’s in the Sunday League the following season. Little could he have known that he would become such an influential figure at Middlesex some twenty-five years later. The start to his first-class career in 1988 was somewhat traumatic, as he failed to get off the mark in his first three championship innings. However, he was not the first batsman, or the last, to struggle against John Lever or Devon Malcolm. However, 58 against Sussex at Eastbourne in his third match saw him on his way and three weeks later he recorded his maiden century with 107 not out against the Sri Lankans at Southampton. His most famous innings for the County, however, was a sensational Sunday League hundred against Yorkshire at Northlands Road in 1989. As Hampshire chased 180 for victory, he came to the wicket after three wickets had fallen for only 24 runs.
[Show full text]
Annual General Meeting 2010
22nd January 2010 Dear Member The Annual General Meeting of the Club will be held on Monday 22nd February 2010 at 7.00 p.m. in THE GRAEME HICK PAVILION at the County Ground. Free car parking is available on the ground. ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 2010 AGENDA 1. Apologies for Absence. 2. To confirm the Minutes of the Meeting held on 9th February 2009. 3. President’s Address. 4. To receive and approve the Annual Report on behalf of the Board and the Statement of Accounts that accompany this Notice. 5. To elect a President for the forthcoming year. Your Board recommends the re-election of Mr Ken Mills MBE. 6. To seek approval by the AGM for the re-election of Messrs Price and Richards and the election of Prof David Green as non executive Additional Directors of the Board for 2009/10 as per Rule 18.5. 7. To confirm the election by postal ballot to the Board from 1st October 2009 of Mr Tim Curtis WORCESTERSHIRE COUNTY CRICKET CLUB and Mr Neal Radford for three years as per rule 18.7. FIVE YEAR SUMMARY – YEARS ENDED 30 SEPTEMBER 8. To pass a Vote of Thanks to the Club’s Honorary Medical Officers: Dr P Pennock, Mr M Lewis and his colleagues at the Henwick Halt Medical Centre plus 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 Mr Apollo Mulira MA, MB, FRCS and his colleagues at the South Bank Hospital. Income £ £ £ £ £ Subscriptions 422292 428525 412446 453433 423167 9. To receive any other business that the Chairman of the Meeting shall give permission to Match Receipts 346563 279687 135482 219375 277695 be raised and discussed (in accordance with rule 22.7).
[Show full text]
Cricket Is Changing; the Way It’S Played, Where It’S Played and How the Game Engages with People and Partners
Cricket is changing; the way it’s played, where it’s played and how the game engages with people and partners. Find out how in the ECB Annual Review for 2016–17. 2 ECB Annual Review 2016–17 ECB Annual Review 2016–17 3 Contents 04 10 ECB Chairman Colin Graves and Chief Executive Officer Former England bowler Simon Brown on his journey back to Tom Harrison reflect on a year of change across professional cricket from the business world – and his role in leading a new, and recreational cricket – and outline their plans for future regional development team to help drive participation. growth in the game. 12 14 ECB’s Director of Participation and Growth Matt Dwyer reveals Joe Root reflects on his journey from junior club cricket to the the facts, figures and philosophy behind the ground-breaking England Test captaincy. All Stars junior cricket programme. 18 22 Performance Director David Parsons explains the changes of Spin bowler Linsey Smith and General Manager Jo Kirk personnel and emphasis at Loughborough’s National Cricket on the stunning success of the inaugural Kia Super League. Performance Centre. 26 28 Somerset had an outstanding year on and off the field Leicestershire CEO Wasim Khan talks recreational – CEO Guy Lavender explains how they did it. board mergers, floodlights and international hosting. 30 32 Changing the regulations regarding the traditional coin toss Director of England Women’s Cricket Clare Connor pays in the Specsavers County Championship was a radical move tribute to the late, great Rachael Heyhoe Flint and reflects in 2016 but its impact was immediate.
[Show full text]
NEWSLETTER No. 288 – FEBRUARY 2009
THE HAMPSHIRE CRICKET SOCIETY Patrons: John Woodcock Frank Bailey Shaun Udal NEWSLETTER No. 288 – FEBRUARY 2009 MEETINGS Wednesday 11 February 2009 – Meeting The Society is delighted to welcome back ALLAN STUTTARD to this evening’s meeting. He previously addressed the Society at Portsmouth Rugby Club in October 1998. On that occasion, he captivated his audience with his informed account of Lancashire League cricket, especially during the Golden Age of the 1950s and 1960s, when the most famous names in the world of cricket came to ply their trade in the two Leagues. Our speaker enjoyed a 46 year playing career in the Lancashire League, first with Todmorden, birthplace of the immortal Derek Shackleton, and then with nearby Walsden. He is now Cricket Chairman of Walsden Cricket and Bowling Club and President of the Central Lancashire League – quite an honour for a Yorkshireman! He was clearly an outstanding cricketer in his playing days, once hitting Gary Sobers for two sixes in an over. He is now an acclaimed After Dinner Speaker. Besides cricket, his other subject is Industrial Archaeology. ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING – WEDNESDAY 11 MARCH 2009 Please accept formal notice of the 32nd Annual General Meeting of the Society to be held on WEDNESDAY 11 MARCH at Test Valley Golf Club at 7.30pm Any resolutions and nominations for office on the Committee, duly proposed and seconded, should reach the Hon. Secretary at 1 Abbot Close, Basingstoke. RG22 6LA by 24 February 2009. Wednesday 12 November 2008 – Report John Crawley, Hampshire’s 2008 Beneficiary, was in reflective mood in his address to Society members at Test Valley Golf Club.
[Show full text]
Sources of Grant Aid & Funding
SOURCES OF GRANT AID & FUNDING FOR CRICkET CLUBS IN WALES and Cricket Wales Information DEVELOPING YOUR CLUB ecb.co.uk Your Cricket Development Officer (CDO) INTRODUCTION can also offer you valuable advice on Introduction Landfill Communities 30 development planning and funding. The 16 Fund Raising the money to carry contact address for your CDO can be found Putting your 2 at www.cricketwales.org.uk 1 application together SportsAid 32 out your plans is without 17 Also listed for your convenience are all the doubt the most challenging addresses of the Regional Offices of Sport England and Wales 4 The Football 32 Wales on page 42. 2 Cricket Board 18 Foundation task faced by cricket club For further advice concerning grant aid or committees and members. funding you may also contact Mike Turner, England and Wales 7 The Coalfields 33 MBE, ECB Consultant, on (0116) 283 1615. 3 19 Through this publication the England & Wales Cricket Trust Regeneration Trust There is no charge as this advisory service Cricket Board (ECB) has set out to help steer is provided by the England and Wales you through many of the grant aid and The Cricket Foundation 11 The Co-operative 33 Cricket Board. 4 20 Membership development funding agencies which exist If you require information about technical Community Fund and to give you an insight into their respective 5 Sport Wales 12 funding criteria. You will also find a number guidance notes or wish to make a general of ideas and issues to consider when enquiry about facility development, telephone Charitable Trusts 34 Community Facilities 15 21 preparing applications.
[Show full text]