Concordia Old Collegians Cricket Club

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Concordia Old Collegians Cricket Club CONCORDIA OLD COLLEGIANS CRICKET CLUB Season 2018-2019 Player Statistics and Honor Board CONCORDIA OLD COLLEGIANS CRICKET CLUB Honor Board Club Life Members Peter Rimington, Rob Sellars, Matt Schmidt, Peter Strelan Ev Krieg, Daniel Barker, Troy Pincin Year President Clubman of Cricketer of the Year COCA Club Captain the Year ‘Nelson Zweck ‘Spirit of Cricket’ ‘Rob Sellars Medal’ Award Shield’ 1981-82 Nelson Zweck Not Awarded Peter Brookes Not Awarded Everard Krieg 1982-83 Nelson Zweck Not Awarded Adrian Fiebig Not Awarded Dale Eichner 1983-84 Nelson Zweck Not Awarded Brenton Paech Not Awarded Andrew Vanderwal 1984-85 Nelson Zweck Not Awarded Andrew Vanderwal Not Awarded Peter Brookes 1985-86 Nelson Zweck Not Awarded Justin Heyne Not Awarded Peter Brookes 1986-87 Nelson Zweck Not Awarded Mark Borgas Not Awarded Peter Brookes 1987-88 Nelson Zweck Not Awarded Stephen Zweck Not Awarded Dale Eichner 1988-89 Nelson Zweck Not Awarded Stephen Zweck Not Awarded Shane Rimington 1989-90 Nelson Zweck Not Awarded Nigel Rimington Not Awarded Shane Rimington 1990-91 Mark Borgas Not Awarded Everard Krieg Not Awarded Shane Rimington 1991-92 Mark Borgas Not Awarded Peter Rimington Not Awarded Shane Rimington 1999-00 Rob Sellars Matt Schmidt Everard Krieg Not Awarded Peter Strelan 2000-01 Rob Sellars Rob Sellars Suneel Kookana Not Awarded Peter Strelan 2001-02 Rob Sellars Rob Sellars Lauchlan Westbrook Not Awarded Peter Strelan 2002-03 Rob Sellars Matt Schmidt Peter Strelan Not Awarded Sudhir Kookana 2003-04 Rob Sellars Troy Pincin Sam Wilson Not Awarded Sudhir Kookana 2004-05 Matt Schmidt Matt Schmidt Chris Nottle Not Awarded Sudhir Kookana 2005-06 Matt Schmidt Daniel Barker Michael Watson Not Awarded Sudhir Kookana 2006-07 Matt Schmidt Matt Schmidt Michael Watson Not Awarded Michael Watson 2007-08 Matt Schmidt Matt Schmidt Jonathan Weerasuriya Not Awarded Michael Watson 2008-09 Matt Schmidt Matt Schmidt Lauchlan Westbrook Not Awarded Bjorn Pederson 2009-10 Matt Schmidt Daniel Barker Peter Fryer Not Awarded Peter Fryer 2010-11 Matt Schmidt Tim Kupke Jonathan Weerasuriya Not Awarded Bjorn Pederson 2011-12 Matt Schmidt Matt Schmidt Daniel Barker Not Awarded Travis Doecke 2012-13 Tim Kupke Tim Kupke Matt Schmidt Not Awarded Travis Doecke 2013-14 Tim Kupke Peter Nelson Glenn Turner Isaiah Grieger Travis Doecke 2014-15 Tim Kupke Jack Day Atir Khan Lauchlan Westbrook Lauchlan Westbrook 2015-16 Tim Kupke Troy Pincin Oliver Janaway Glenn Turner Lauchlan Westbrook 2016-17 Tim Kupke Daniel Barker Zeyad Rehman Sam Bushaway Lauchlan Westbrook 2017-18 Tim Kupke Tim Kupke Zeyad Rehman Bjorn Pederson Lauchlan Westbrook 2018-19 Tim Kupke Daniel Barker Najam Ul Hassan Najam Ul Hassan Najam Ul Hassan Club Premierships Concordia Old Collegians Cricket Club 1981-1992, 1999-2018 1982/83 Concordia B grade 1983/84 Concordia C grade 1986/87 Concordia C grade 1986/87 Concordia D grade 1987/88 Concordia C grade 1988/89 Concordia A grade 1989/90 Concordia B grade 1989/90 Concordia C grade 1990/91 Concordia A grade 1990/91 Concordia C grade 2005/06 Concordia A grade (A3) 2009/10 Concordia A grade (A3) 2018/19 Cricket Club Executive Committee President Tim Kupke Vice President Troy Pincin Secretary Ashley Goodall Treasurer Daniel Barker Extra Members Ollie Renner Jonathon Oliver Arsalan Khan Alex Rosa Ben Spencer Concordia Old Collegians Cricket Club Life Members Our Club would like to acknowledge and celebrate those players who have been bestowed with the Clubs greatest honour- Life Membership. Peter Rimington, Rob Sellars, Matt Schmidt, Peter Strelan, Ev Krieg, Daniel Barker, Troy Pincin Peter Rimington played 110 games for the Club prior to the 1992 season. Peter was a major contributor to the development of the club off-field in the 1980’s and early 90’s. Currently 7th on the all times runs made with 2,776, Peter played a valued role in the ‘old days’ of the Club. Rob Sellars played for the former Old Collegians Cricket Club and the reformed club since 1999. Rob was a driving force about re-establishing the club after nearly a 10 year break, and took on the role of President for 5 seasons. Rob’s leadership was inspirational, and he was a significant driver of ensuring close ties with the College, and attracting many players to play for the club. Known as ‘the Claw’ for his outstanding record as one of the clubs greatest slips fieldsman. Recognising his significant contributions in ensuring today’s thriving club, the prestigious ‘Clubman of the year’ award is named in Rob’s honour. Matt Schmidt’s contribution to the development of the club is without peer and its success today would not have been possible without his involvement. His leadership on the executive for 13 years (including 8 years as President) has included the promotion of the club on so many levels, including the securing of sponsorship and grants, fundraising efforts and the recruitment of Club Coaches. His untiring efforts to ensure a bright and enduring future for the club should be appreciated by all players. A competitive player on field- Matt has played 127 A grade games and is currently the 3rd leading wicket taker for the club (322) and has made over 2,800 runs. A two time A grade premiership player his happy manner and friendliness has given the club a positive outlook. Peter Strelan has played for both the former Old Collegians Cricket Club and the reformed club of the past fifteen years. He was instrumental in helping to bring about the club as we know it today. Not only has he made a significant contribution behind the scenes but has taken on a mentoring role for many players. His leadership as the captain of various sides for seven seasons and the manner in which he has conducted this role has made a major impact on the way we play our cricket. A true club stalwart- playing the 8th most number of games for our Club, currently 5th on the list of all time runs scored with 2,881 runs, and claiming 120 wickets. Peter has played a significant role with the Club on and off field. Ev Krieg has been the longest serving player of the Club having played in every season. He has played the most games (258), made the most runs (5508), and taken the most wickets (421). Ev has always made himself available to play for the Club, no matter what the grade or the situation. His desire is unquestionable – Ev never gives up. He always expects to win, he believes that every ball he bowls can get a wicket, and every shot he takes he can “send it”. An outstanding attitude for the Club. Daniel Barker has now served 16 continuous years on the executive committee. He has served as the Vice President and Treasurer, but has done so much more off field to ensure the everyday workings of the Club continue. Daniel has always portrayed an attitude of “Club first, everyone else second, himself last”. He constantly puts the Club’s priorities in front of his own, to ensure success and development of the Club. Daniel has also been the most recognised A grade wicketkeeper batsman at the Club for some time, with the Club’s most number of catches (235). He shows his strong commitment through training and playing, with the 4th highest number of games played for the Club (190), including A-grade games record holder (149). Troy Pincin has been a long term committed player since the club reformed in 1999. It didn’t take him long to become the treasurer and secure the club’s future financially with many major fundraising efforts. He continued the Treasurer role for 9 years, and has now served 15 years on the executive committee. Troy is always the first to put his hand up to cook a barbeque, and the most commonly found buying someone else a drink. He continues to show a strong commitment to playing every game, now the 2nd highest number of games played for the club (201). Troy builds positive club spirit in the way he leads others on and off the field. President’s Report 2018/19 As we look at our season past, we surely have seen major improvements. It has been a two year journey with our club coaches Ben Beazley and Olly Janaway. Finals have been one of our four goals, and finals we got. Two semi finals and one grand final is a good achievement. We know there’s more to come if we can keep our playing group together. I know many of our A grade are determined to give next season another shot, and with our two biggest rivals gone up to A2, we might be in with our best shot. A big thanks to our coaches who have made Thursday night trainings fun, and made sure we have trained with intensity and purpose. I’m sure most players felt that they have improved, and have been supported by our coaches. Certainly those that committed to playing and training got the most out of their season. This season we were lucky enough to welcome a number of talented new players. It was great to welcome Will Nimmo-Jones as he finished Year 12, and also see Toby Costi make his A grade debut in his first full season. Current year 12 Luke Bastiras also joined us from Concordia and it’s great to see his enthusiasm. We were also fortunate that two new locals to Highgate decided to find their local club. Richard Livingston and Joel Hill made a big impact to our C grade side, with Richard averaging over 100 with the bat.
Recommended publications
  • From Chronology to Confessional: New Zealand Sporting Biographies in Transition
    From Chronology to Confessional: New Zealand Sporting Biographies in Transition GEOFF WATSON Abstract Formerly rather uniform in pattern, sporting biographies have evolved significantly since the 1970s, becoming much more open in their criticism of teammates and administrators as well as being more revealing of their subject’s private lives. This article identifies three transitional phases in the genre; a chronological era, extending from the early twentieth century until the 1960s; an indirectly confessional phase between the 1970s and mid 1980s and an openly confessional phase from the mid-1980s. Despite these changes, sporting biographies continue to reinforce the dominant narratives around sport in New Zealand. New Zealand sporting biographies have a mixed reputation in literary and scholarly circles. Often denigrated for their allegedly formulaic style, they have also been criticised for their lack of insight into New Zealand society.1 Representative of this critique is Lloyd Jones, who wrote in 1999, “sport hardly earns a mention in our wider literature, and … the rest of society is rarely, if ever, admitted to our sports literature.”2 This article examines this perspective, arguing that sporting biographies afford a valuable insight into New Zealand’s changing self- image and values. Moreover, it will be argued that the nature of sporting biographies themselves has changed significantly since the 1980s and that they have become much more open in their discussion of teammates and the personal lives of their subjects. Whatever one’s perspective on the literary merits of sporting biographies, their popular appeal is undeniable. Whereas the print run of most scholarly texts in New Zealand is at best a few thousand, sporting biographies consistently sell in the tens of thousands.
    [Show full text]
  • Season Review
    3 2015 Season Review 12 Market Walk, Saffron Walden, Essex CB10 1JZ The Old Monastery, Windhill, Bishop's Stortford, Herts CM23 2ND 01799 514420 www.pellys.co.uk [email protected] 1 Contents Page 3. Firsts for the Academy 2015 4. Academy Awards 2015 6. Academy Awards 2005-2015 and Academy Centurions 7. Academy Team Performances 8. Club Caps 9. Representative Player nominations 2016 10. Under 16 11. Under 15 12. Senior Girls (under 15) 12. Under 14 13. Under 13 14. Junior Girls (under 13) 14. Under 12 15. Under 11 16. Crocus 18. Junior Girls (under 11) 19. Under 10 20. Under 9 21. Overall Academy Records 22. Vacancies 23. and now for 2016 Every effort is made to ensure the information in this Review is accurate but errors can occur! Please contact the Academy Director if you feel there are such errors or omissions. [email protected] 2 Firsts for Walden Academy cricket 2015 First 3 year old to settle in to Academy – Jack Hill The Academy usually tales players from 5 years of age. Jack was given a trial and passed with flying colours. Thank you to his parents for supporting him. First time we had qualified for the knock out stages of the u13 Peter Coe cup First time we have run 3 girls teams First time we have fielded an u19 team (including u16 Academy players) in a new national competition First Academy player to receive a Cricket World Performance award – Ryan Deamer for his bowling Club Open Day Saturday 23 April 2016 10-2pm 3 2015 Awards Alfred Adams Trophy Michael Turner Batting Award Nominated: Max Haupt, Ronnie Ledwith, Tom Pluck,
    [Show full text]
  • Around the Societies
    The newsletter of the Council of Cricket Societies CCS Editorial address: [email protected] Autumn News 34a Chawn Hill, Stourbridge DY9 7JB 2016 The views expressed in this newsletter are not necessarily those of the Council or any individual cricket society Backspin Magazine The fate of Backspin is still to be determined, though it looks very much as if issue 12 will be the last. This is a great pity as previous issues were chock full, cover to cover, with items of cricket interest of yesteryear, which, ironically, may be one of the reasons for its demise. I offer the following observations. The retro title was launched in 2013 as the sister publication to Backpass, which was founded in 2007. Both titles were published by a small group of enthusiasts, which has now dwindled to just the founder. Backspin is probably unique in that it carries absolutely no advertising, which is crucial for survival. The editor told me that he has to pay a crippling £10k just to put the title on the shelves of WH Smith. Probably one of the biggest causes of failure was that the obvious target market of older cricket followers is largely unaware of the magazine’s existence. I would have thought a mailshot plus a complimentary copy should have been sent to all cricket societies – perhaps it was. Did any society ever receive any mailshots? To quote John Simons, the editor of The Cricket Society News Bulletin, “Backspin packs far more interest in a single issue than in a year’s worth of the competition.” The potentially farewell issue #12 was planned to appear in June (originally May), and actually arrived in July! If you go to Smith’s you’ll have to hunt for it in the larger branches.
    [Show full text]
  • Underarm Incident Still Resonates Before Final
    SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 2015 Underarm incident still Form meets pedigree resonates before final in World Cup final SYDNEY: There’s been no place like home for Australia and New Zealand on their respective paths to the World Cup final MELBOURNE: New Zealand’s cricketing Gallipoli came on Feb. 1, ATTACKING MINDSET but just one of the co-hosts will enjoy that particular advan- 1981 when Australia captain Greg Chappell instructed his brother “When I first came into the NZ team in 1973 a draw was as tage when they meet in tomorrow’s title decider. Trevor to bowl the last ball of a one-day match at the Melbourne good as a win,” said Richard Hadlee, the finest cricketer produced After 48 one-day internationals played out over six weeks Cricket Ground along the ground. New Zealand, with an All Black at by New Zealand and the first man to take 400 test wickets. between teams from five continents, the 11th version of the crease in the form of Brian McKechnie, needed six to tie a World “So we played defensive type cricket to hang in there five days, cricket’s showpiece tournament comes down to a trans- Series one-day final match. McKechnie blocked the ball and threw his to get a draw if you were good enough, then we might sneak a Tasman tussle at the Melbourne Cricket Ground. bat away in disgust. His team had lost but the outcry was such that win that would take the team as far as we could.” Australia, playing in their seventh final, have all the crick- the defeat has resonated in all subsequent games between the two The New Zealand mindset changed under Howarth who took eting pedigree and their four previous titles make them by far nations, including tomorrow’s World Cup at the same venue.
    [Show full text]
  • Inter Milan Fires Coach Benitez
    Friday 24th December, 2010 ICC rejects bid to adjourn Pakistan trio’s hearing ISLAMABAD (AP) - The International Cricket Council has rejected an applica- Six Sri Lankans shortlisted tion from Pakistan Test captain Salman Butt’s legal representative to adjourn the hearing into “spot-fixing” charges next month against his client and two team- mates. Michael Beloff, chairman of the ICC’s anti-corruption tribunal, said in a state- ment Wednesday that the hearing will for ICC all-time ODI team take place as scheduled from Jan. 6-11 in Doha, Qatar. The International Cricket Middle-order batsmen (3) Butt and Pakistan fast bowlers Council (ICC) has shortlisted - Michael Bevan, Martin Crowe, Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Amir six Sri Lankan greats in a list Aravinda de Silva, Inzamam-ul were suspended in September after an of 48 players to pick the all- Haq, Brian Lara, Javed undercover British newspaper sting time World XI in One-Day Miandad, Ricky Ponting and accused them of receiving money for no- balls to be bowled at predetermined Internationals to mark the 40th Sir Viv Richards. times during a Test against England. anniversary of one-day cricket. All-rounder (1) – Sir Ian The birth of ODI cricket Botham, Kapil Dev, Andrew took place on the 5th of Flintoff, Richard Hadlee, January 1971 after three days of Jacques Kallis, Imran Khan, Langer: Injury to bring an Ashes Test in Melbourne Lance Klusener and Shaun was washed out and the author- Pollock. the best out of Ricky ities decided to play a 40-over Wicket-keeper (1) - Mark Not only is Justin Langer expecting one-day encounter (eight-ball Boucher, M.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Season's Greetings to All Members
    No. 8 - Winter 2014 The Newsletter of Stourbridge & District Cricket Society Founded 1972 Season’s Greetings to All Members and Friends! Shakib joins famous Test Chairman’s View Double Duo ith the annual Northern hemi- angladesh and former Worcester- W sphere of gloomy autumn turn- B shire all-rounder Shakib Al Hasan ing into winter we in England need the has become only the third player in his- vibrancy of Southern summers to keep tory to take ten wickets and score a cen- 63 not out alive our cricket passion. Around the world countries are tury in Test cricket. He scored 137 and had match working together to promote our game, figures of ten for 124 which enabled Phil Hughes produce fine athletes and present cricket in the best possible way with his team to beat Zimbabwe and take a 2-0 lead in the three-match series. The some exciting Test and ODI's sched- match was played at Khulna in Novem- 1988-2014 uled throughout our winter culminating ber 2014 in the ICC 2015 World Cup. I wrote some time ago that in His performance has been R.I.P. achieved only twice before. By a happy my opinion, and I have had no reason coincidence, each of the other achievers to change that view, Test Cricket is at a also have strong Worcestershire links. very high level around the world and The first man to complete the for that reason is very watchable. Test Double was Ian Botham (114; 6/58 Where then I might ask are the & 7/48) v.
    [Show full text]
  • 24Th ANNUAL REPORT SEASON 2017/2018 Our Motto “Floreant Salices” (“May the Willows Flourish”)
    24th ANNUAL REPORT SEASON 2017/2018 Our motto “Floreant Salices” (“May the Willows flourish”) www.thewillows.org.nz Our objectives Patron in Perpetuity W.A.Hadlee, CBE, OBE (1915–2006) To encourage players in secondary school first elevens to play with and against experienced players, many of whom are present or past The Willow Cricketer first-class cricketers. The Rt Hon. Sir Anand Satyanand, GNZM, QSO To offer quality cricket to cricket lovers in a country atmosphere, The Willows Opening Bowler Lt-Gen. The Rt Hon. Sir Jerry Mateparae, GNZM, QSO, KStJ where families may come to watch and picnic. President The Hon. Sir John Hansen, KNZM Immediate Past President W.J.Mitchell (1994-2003) Why was The Willows formed? Founders Life Members Hon. Photographers To act as a catalyst, whereby cricketers, and cricket supporters, past and C.K.Baker R.J.Cowles C.K.Baker present, who appreciate the traditions and ethos of the game, are able to R.C.Bromley V.B.Cusack K.Evans contribute and impart their experience and talents to the development of H.D.E.Brooke, QSM P.C.Devlin R.D.Hayward C.L.Bull, MNZM W.J.Mitchell youth involved in secondary schools cricket. R.J.Cowles D.O.Neely, MNZM, MBE Annual Report B.L.Dormer H.D.E.Brooke, QSM Team Selection M.E.Dormer R.J.Cowles (Editor) P.E.McEwan P.E.Dormer W.J.Mitchell P.D.Rutledge R.J.R.Fairbairn W.R.T.Fairbairn Match Secretaries Webmaster B.G.Hadlee M.E.Dormer H.Brown P.D.Harris P.D.Rutledge V.Egyed J.G.Stringleman Management Committee Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Sporting Legends: Imran Khan
    SPORTING LEGENDS: IMRAN KHAN SPORT: CRICKET COMPETITIVE ERA: 1971 - 1992 Imran Khan (Mohammad Imran Khan Niazi; born November 25, 1952), was a Pakistani cricketer (1971-1992) and captain of the Pakistani cricket team. He is currently a member of the National Assembly, the lower house of the Pakistani parliament. Imran is a Pashtun/Afghan of the Niazi clan. Imran went to school in Lahore and then attended the Royal Grammar School Worcester and Keble College, Oxford where he was also Captain of the Oxford University Cricket team in 1974. He comes from a cricketing family, with two of his cousins Javed Burki and Majid Khan also having played test cricket for Pakistan. Imran is seen as one of the finest ever all-rounders, along with Garfield Sobers, Kapil Dev, Ian Botham and Richard Hadlee. He was one of the fastest bowlers of the world during the late 1970s and early 1980s and in the later half of his career, one of the best batsmen in the Pakistan team. More significantly, as a captain, he transformed the Pakistan team, otherwise notorious for infighting and "choking" in close matches into one of the best sides in the world. Imran made his Test debut against England at Birmingham in 1971 at the age of 18. His performance was unimpressive as his wayward medium pace bowling proved short of what was required at that level. By the end of the series, the senior cricketers in the team had written him off as a test-standard cricketer. SPORTING LEGENDS: IMRAN KHAN Khan’s graceful bowling action was highly effective.
    [Show full text]
  • Australia V England
    AUSTRALIA V. NEW ZEALAND DECEMBER 27, 2019 BOXING DAY TEST FACT SHEET - DAY 2 Australia and New Zealand have only met in Tests at the MCG on three previous occasions. The MCC library fact sheets for each of the first three days of this match will highlight one of those contests. Today's sheet reviews the Third Test of the 1980/81 series. Standing: P.E. McEwan, J.G. Wright, J.G. Bracewell, E.J. Chatfield, G.B. Troup, S.L. Boock, M.C. Snedden, W.L. Lees, B.A. Edgar, I.D.S. Smith. Seated: R.J. Hadlee, M.G. Burgess, I.N. Taylor (manager), G.P. Howarth (captain), J.M. Parker, B.L. Cairns, J.V. Coney. The 1980/81 team Unlike the inaugural Test tour in 1973/74, all leading New Zealand players, with the notable exception of Glenn Turner, were available and the selectors chose a squad of proven international players rather than a more even blend of experience and youthful promise. Lance Cairns, Jeremy Coney, Richard Hadlee and John Parker had toured Australia seven years earlier, while nine other members of the party had appeared in a total of 125 Tests between them. Only John Bracewell, Ian Smith and Martin Snedden could be seen as possible investments for the future. Bracewell’s younger brother, Brendon, who was playing club cricket in Perth at the time, was added to the squad immediately before the first Test as a replacement for left-arm paceman Gary Troup, who had not recovered from a side injury sustained early in the tour.
    [Show full text]
  • Mullocks Specialist Auctioneers & Valuers
    Mullocks Specialist Auctioneers & Valuers The Clive Pavilion Ludlow Racecourse Golf & Sporting Memorabilia Bromfield, Ludlow Shropshire SY8 2BT Football & Rugby Memorabilia United Kingdom Started 25 May 2016 10:30 BST Lot Description 3x Motor Racing Signed Press Kits featuring Mercedes Benz signed by Mauricio Gugelmin (Senna's best friend) containing publicity 1 photographs of Sponsors Winners, Press releases et al, 1998Mercedes Mark Blundell Cart Spring training press pack signed by Mark Blundell to the cover and 2000 Ford Racing ...[more] Selection of Indy Car motor racing signed ephemera to include individual photographs such as Paul Tracy, Bobby Rahal, Tora Takagi, 2 Johnny Rutherford, Ed Carpenter, Michael Andretti, Carl Haas, Bryan Herta, Roger Penske, Tom Sneva, Arie Luyendyk Jr, Dario Franchitti, Indy Car series signed prints A F ...[more] Graham Hill Formula One World Champion autograph - album page with a large signature signed in ink - won the Formula 1 World 3 Champion in 1962 and 1968 and as well as the 24 Hours Le Mans, Indianapolis 500 and 5x Monaco Grand Prix is still the only man ever to win motorsports "Triple Crown". (G) Motor Racing Ltd Ed signed portfolio - titled "Unigraphics Solution" by F. Rohig number 45/500 comprising 5 x various coloured drawn 4 motor racing scenes to include 250 World Motorbike Championships, Benetton Formula One Racing Car, DAF Fina truck racing team, Team Rosberg Road Track Car and Stewart ...[more] 1997 Australian Formula One World Championship official poster -held in Melbourne on 9th March
    [Show full text]
  • Cricket Museums
    EDUCATION EXHIBITION / DISPLAYS Annual Survey Results 2008/09 The survey results reveal that 69% of our visitors are from New Zealand Cricket in the 19th Century overseas, particularly England (45%). These visitors rate the The Annual Survey results were extremely pleasing, and Commences 23.11.2009 museum very highly, and compare it more than favourably NEW ZEALAND achieved new benchmarks in terms of visitor’s appraisal of This showcase display looks at the early history of cricket in New Zealand. The first to other overseas cricket museums. The education/research the museum. There was a 100% visitor satisfaction rating record of the game in New Zealand appears in the diary of Archdeacon Williams in value of exhibitions was rated as excellent or good by 94% of (46% excellent, 47% very good, 7% good); and the Overall 1832. Cricket grew slowly in the isolated main settlements because transport and visitors surveyed in the Annual Survey (up 1%). CRICKET MUSEUM Quality ‘excellent’ rating moved up from 68% to 78% from communications were primitive. The game received a boost with visits from All the previous year (100% in total, as 22% regarded the overall Note: there were 100 survey forms completed from 455 visitors in England XI’s in 1864 (Parr) and 1877 (Lillywhite); and Australian teams in 1878 quality as good). the period surveyed. This represented a 21.97% response rate. and 1881. The First Official New Zealand Cricket Team which played New South Wales Lancaster Park, Christchurch, 15, 16, 17 February 1894 – NZ lost by 160 runs Standing: A.M. Ollivier (selector), I.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly Update
    Parnell Cricket Club Incorporated - Established 1858 Update No.149 - Black Caps Win by Innings & 49 Runs England 58 & 320 New Zealand 427/8 dec. – Not the Light, nor the pitch, nor the ball!! New Zealand departing Eden Park having just dismissed England for 320 to win by an innings and 49 runs! Sensational – never has your Editor, in 65 years of watching Test cricket, seen New Zealand be so dominant throughout a game. To have England 8/23 before drinks, in the 1st session, on the 1st Day was beyond all belief. Our record 26 was in jeopardy but that England managed to scrape to 58 was of no consequence. Trent Boult and Tim Southee – utterly brilliant, no need for sugar or sandpaper! Kane Williamson, superb innings and backed by an equally superb knock from Henry Nicholls. Magnificent fielding – one will never see better catches than the two taken by Williamson – to dismiss Broad in the 1st innings and Bairstow on the 2nd. He lead the side with distinction, managed his attack very shrewdly, and, on the last day, used Astle and Wagner to very good effect. Day/Night Tests – excellent, but a disappointing turnout from the Auckland public – sensational cricket being played, some of England’s greats on show: Cook, Root, Anderson, Broad (who took his 400th wicket), and our own brilliant Black Caps. What more does the public want? RAY WHITE/MEGAN JAFFE REAL ESTATE’S PROPERTY OF THE WEEK: 3A Upland Road, Remuera https://rwremuera.co.nz/auckland/remuera/3a-upland-road-18231351/ A downsize with a distinct point of difference, this elegant Hampton-style home combines effortless two-storey living with an internal elevator affording the safety and convenience of a single level.
    [Show full text]