Northamptonshire County Cricket Club

Northamptonshire County Cricket Club
One Day nameNorthants Steelbacks
Personnel
CaptainLuke Procter
One Day captainDavid Willey (T20)
CoachDarren Lehmann
Overseas player(s)Matthew Breetzke
Team information
Founded1878
Home groundCounty Ground, Northampton
Capacity6,500[1]
History
First-class debutHampshire
in 1905
at Southampton
Twenty20 Cup wins2
FP Trophy/NatWest Trophy wins2
B&H Cup wins1
Official website[1]

First-class

One-day

T20

Northamptonshire County Cricket Club is one of eighteen first-class county clubs within the domestic cricket structure of England and Wales. It represents the historic county of Northamptonshire. Its limited overs team is called the Northants Steelbacks – a reference to the Northamptonshire Regiment which was formed in 1881. The name was supposedly a tribute to the soldiers' apparent indifference to the harsh discipline imposed by their officers.[2] Founded in 1878, Northamptonshire (Northants) held minor status at first but was a prominent member of the early Minor Counties Championship during the 1890s. In 1905, the club joined the County Championship and was elevated to first-class status, since when the team have played in every top-level domestic cricket competition in England.[3]

The club plays the majority of its games at the County Cricket Ground, Northampton, but has used outlier grounds at Kettering, Wellingborough, Rushden[4] and Peterborough (historically part of Northamptonshire, but currently governed with Cambridgeshire) in the past. It has also used grounds outside the county for one-day games: for example, at Luton, Tring and Milton Keynes.

During the 2022 season, Northamptonshire played in Division One of the County Championship. They also played in the North Division of the Royal London One-Day Cup and the North Division of the T20 Blast.

History

For a statistical breakdown by season, see List of Northamptonshire County Cricket Club seasons.

Earliest cricket

Cricket had probably reached Northamptonshire by the end of the 17th century and the first two references to cricket in the county are within a few days of each other in 1741. On Monday 10 August, there was a match at Woburn Park between a Bedfordshire XI and a combined Northants and Huntingdonshire XI.[5] Woburn Cricket Club under the leadership of the Duke of Bedford was on the point of becoming a well known club. On Tuesday 18 August, a match played on the Cow Meadow near Northampton between two teams of amateurs from Northamptonshire and Buckinghamshire is the earliest known instance of cricket being played in Northamptonshire county.

Origin of club

On 31 July 1878, the official formation of Northants CCC took place at a meeting in the George Hotel, Kettering based on an existing organisation that dated back to 1820. The 1820 date, if it could be verified, would make Northants the oldest club in the present-day County Championship. The club came to prominence in the Minor Counties Championship during the 1890s as, between 1900 and 1904, the bowling of George Thompson and William East was much too good for almost all batsmen at that level. The county applied for first-class status in 1904 and was promoted the following year when it joined the County Championship. They played its inaugural first-class match versus Hampshire CCC at Southampton on 18, 19 & 20 May 1905 when making its County Championship debut.

Stepping up to first-class

Although Thompson and East proved themselves to be bowlers of high class, a weak batting line-up meant that the team remained close to the bottom of the championship table until Sydney Smith arrived in 1909. After three years in the middle of the table, Northants surprisingly improved to finish second in 1912 and fourth in 1913. Thompson, Smith and William "Bumper" Wells formed one of the strongest attacks in county cricket at the time, whilst Smith and Haywood were the county's best batsmen.

Thompson and Smith finished playing after World War I and, during the inter-war period, Northamptonshire were regularly one of the weaker championship sides. This was exacerbated when Vallance Jupp declined due to age and, despite the arrival of Nobby Clark, a young left arm fast bowler from Huntingdonshire who burst onto the scene at the age of 20 in 1922 with 20 wickets at an average of 17.10 and Fred Bakewell, an exciting batsman who regularly exceeded 1000 runs a season, Northamptonshire could only finish above second from last four times between 1923 and 1948, finishing last every year from 1934 to 1938 and enduring a run of 99 matches from 14 May 1935 to 29 May 1939 without a single championship victory, a record that has never been beaten and doesn't look like being beaten in the future. Things got worse for Northamptonshire during this time when Bakewell's career ended due to a broken arm in a car crash that also resulted in the fatality of teammate, Reginald Northway.[6]

The post-war recovery

After the Second World War, things could only get better for Northamptonshire and they started by recruiting widely from other counties and countries, bringing in Freddie Brown from Surrey; the Australians Jock Livingston, George Tribe and Jack Manning; the New Zealander Peter Arnold; and the Cambridge University opening bat and leg-spinner Raman Subba Row. Brown joined as captain in 1949, and led the team to six place in his first season after previous years of disappointment.[7] Under the new leadership of Dennis Brookes (a stalwart batsman for over 20 years), finished second in 1957, their best finish for 45 years. This was mainly due to the bowling attack of Frank Tyson,[8] Vincent Broderick, Michael Allen, George Tribe and Manning. Northamptonshire were widely considered the best team in England in the late 1950s and early 1960s, during this time Keith Andrew, Northants best ever Wicket-keeper broke the records of most victims in an innings and a season.

Subsequently, the club has seen mixed fortunes. The club has had intermittent success in one-day competitions, but it has still not won the County Championship, although second place was achieved in each of 1957, 1965 and 1976. Nonetheless, it has included several famous players qualified for England, including the South African-born batsman Allan Lamb; fast bowler David Larter; the hard hitting opener Colin Milburn, whose career was cut tragically short by an eye injury sustained in a car crash; the reliable batsmen David Steele and Rob Bailey; opening batsman Wayne Larkins; and all-rounders Peter Willey and David Capel.

Several notable overseas players such as Matthew Hayden, Curtly Ambrose, André Nel, Kapil Dev, Mike Hussey, Sarfraz Nawaz, Mushtaq Mohammad, Anil Kumble, Dennis Lillee and Bishen Bedi have starred for the club, which was particularly formidable as a one-day batting outfit in the late 1970s and early 1980s. More recently, Lance Klusener and Monty Panesar have been notable players.

Northants have recently been criticised for the number of Kolpak players in the team, but for the 2009 season there were only three in Andrew Hall, Johan van der Wath and Nicky Boje, and only one in 2013 in Hall.

White ball success

Northamptonshire have played in the domestic T20 Blast competition since its inaugural season in 2003. They play as the Northants Steeelbacks, taking their nickname from the Northamptonshire Regiment.[9]

Under the captaincy of Alex Wakely they first won the competition in 2013, defeating Surrey by 102 runs (D/L).[10] This was the first white ball trophy won by the county since 1992. After finishing runners up to Lancashire in the 2015 edition,[11] the Steelbacks once again won the competition in 2016, defeating Durham by 4 wickets.[12]

Honours and achievements

See also: List of the competitive honours won by county cricket clubs in England and Wales

First XI: Honours/Achievements

Runners-up (4): 1912, 1957, 1965, 1976
CC Division One (From 2000)
Best placing - 6th: 2022
CC Division Two (From 2000)
Winners (1) - 2000
Runners-up (3): 2003, 2013, 2019
Winners (2) – 2013, 2016
Runners-up (1): 2015
Division One
Runners-up (1): 2006
Division Two
Runners-up (1): 1999
3rd place/promoted (1): 2003
Winners (2) – 1976, 1992
Runners-up (5): 1979, 1981, 1987, 1990, 1995
Winners (1) – 1980
Runners-up (2): 1987, 1996
Winners (2) – 1903, 1904
Shared (2): 1899, 1900

Second XI: Honours

Winners (2) – 1960, 1998
Winners (2) – 1986, 1998

Records

For Northamptonshire County Cricket Club's List A records, see List of Northamptonshire List A cricket records.
For Northamptonshire County Cricket Club's Twenty20 records, see List of Northamptonshire Twenty20 cricket records.

Team totals

Record Score Opposition Venue Year Link
Highest total for 781–7 declared Nottinghamshire Northampton 1995 [2]
Highest total against 673–8 declared Yorkshire Headingley 2003 [3]
Lowest total for 12 Gloucestershire Bristol 1907 [4]
Lowest total against 33 Lancashire Northampton 1977 [5]
Batting
Player Information
Highest scores[15] 1. Mike Hussey
2. Mike Hussey
3. Mal Loye 		331* v .Somerset, County Ground, Taunton, 2003
329* v. Essex, County Ground, Northampton, 2001
322* v. Glamorgan, County Ground, Northampton, 1998
Most runs in season[16] 1. Dennis Brookes
2. Norman Oldfield
3. Mike Hussey 		2,198, 1952
2,192, 1949
2,055, 2001

Record partnership for each wicket

Wicket Score Batting partners Opposition Venue Year Link
1st 375 R. A. White & M. J. Powell Gloucestershire Northampton 2002 [6]
2nd 344 G. Cook & R. J. Boyd-Moss Lancashire Northampton 1986 [7]
3rd 393 A. Fordham & A. J. Lamb Yorkshire Leeds 1990 [8]
4th 370 R. T. Virgin & P. Willey Somerset Northampton 1976 [9]
5th 401 M. B. Loye & D. Ripley Glamorgan Northampton 1998 [10]
6th 376 R. Subba Row & A. Lightfoot Surrey The Oval 1958 [11]
7th 293 D. J. G. Sales & D. Ripley Essex Northampton 1999 [12]
8th 179 A. J. Hall & J. D. Middlebrook Surrey The Oval 2011 [13]
9th 156 R. Subba Row & S. Starkie Lancashire Northampton 1955 [14]
10th 148 B. W. Bellamy & J. V. Murdin Glamorgan Northampton 1925 [15]
Bowling
Player Information
Best bowling (innings)[17] 1. Vallance Jupp
2. Albert Thomas
3. Vincent Broderick 		10–127 v. Kent, Nevill Ground, Tunbridge Wells, 1932
9–30 v. Yorkshire, Park Avenue, Bradford, 1920
9–35 v. Sussex, Cricketfield Road, Horsham, 1948
Best bowling (match)[18] 1. George Tribe
2. Vallance Jupp
3. George Tribe 		15–31 v. Yorkshire, County Ground, Northampton, 1958
15–52 v. Glamorgan, St Helen's, Swansea, 1925
15–75 v. Yorkshire, Park Avenue, Bradford, 1955
Most wickets in season[19] 1. George Tribe
2. George Thompson
3. Nobby Clark 		175, 1955
148, 1913
141, 1929
Wicket-keeping
Player Information
Most victims in innings[20] 1. Keith Andrew
2. David Ripley 		7 v. Lancashire, Old Trafford, Manchester, 1962
6 v. Sussex, County Ground, Northampton, 1988
Most victims in season[21] 1. Keith Andrew
2. David Ripley 		90, 1962
81, 1988


Ground history

County Ground.

As with all county cricket clubs, Northamptonshire CCC represents the historic county and not any modern or current administrative unit. In Northamptonshire's case, this means the county of Northamptonshire and the Town of Northampton, although the club have in the past played some home matches outside the historic borders such as in Luton and Milton Keynes.

Northamptonshire first played at the county ground in Northampton in 1905, and continue to do so till this day even though Northampton Town F.C. shared the ground up until 1994 when the Cobblers moved to Sixfields Stadium. After the football club moved, the ground at the Abington Avenue was demolished and replaced by a new indoor school which includes seating looking on to the ground. In 2009, Northants cricket announced plans to improve the ground by building two new stands on the scoreboard side of the ground, there will also be a permanent commentary box with a view to have a 'mini Lord's' style media centre.

This following table gives details of every venue at which Northamptonshire have hosted a first-class, List A or Twenty20 cricket match:

Name of ground Location Year FC
matches 		LA
matches 		T20
matches 		Total
County Ground Northampton 1905–present 969 341 17 1327
Town Ground Kettering 1923–1973 65 4 – 69
School Ground Wellingborough 1946–1991 43 17 – 60
Town Ground Peterborough 1906–1966 46 – – 46
Wardown Park Luton 1973–2004 11 24 1 36
Town Ground Rushden 1924–1963 22 – – 22
Tring Park Tring 1974–1991 – 16 – 16
Manor Fields Bletchley 1976–1987 3 7 – 10
Baker Perkins Peterborough 1967–1974 3 5 – 8
Campbell Park Milton Keynes 1997–present – 2 3 5
Buckingham Road Brackley 1971–1975 – 4 – 4
Dolben Ground Finedon 1986–1989 – 3 – 3
Bedford School Bedford 1971–1982 – 2 – 2
Horton House Horton 1976–1977 – 2 – 2
Ideal Clothiers Ground Wellingborough 1929 1 – – 1
Stowe School Stowe 2005 – 1 – 1
Source: CricketArchive
Updated: 6 November 2009

Current officials

  • President: The Rt Hon. the Lord Naseby
  • Chairman: Gavin Warren
  • Chief Executive: Ray Payne
  • Scorer: Terry Owen
  • Head Groundsman: Craig Harvey

Coaching staff

  • Head coach: vacant
  • Assistant coach: Rory Kleinveldt
  • Academy director: Kevin Innes
  • Batting Coach: Greg Smith
  • Bowling Coach: Rory Kleinveldt
  • Pathway Performance coach: Adil Arif
  • 2nd XI & Fielding Coach: Graeme White
  • Performance Cricket Coach: James Maby
  • Head physiotherapist/Science
    & Medicine Lead Coach: Nick Allen
  • Head Strength
    & Conditioning Coach: Chris Lorkin

Players

See also: List of Northamptonshire County Cricket Club players

Current squad

The Northamptonshire squad for the 2023 season consists of (this section could change as players are released or signed):

  • No. denotes the player's squad number, as worn on the back of their shirt.
  • ‡ denotes players with international caps.
  •  *  denotes a player who has been awarded a county cap.
No. Name Nationality Birth date Batting style Bowling style Notes
Batters
3 Matthew Breetzke ‡  South Africa (1998-11-03) 3 November 1998 (age 26) Right-handed — Overseas player
14 George Bartlett  England (1998-03-14) 14 March 1998 (age 26) Right-handed Right-arm off break
27 Ricardo Vasconcelos*  South Africa (1997-10-27) 27 October 1997 (age 27) Left-handed — Portuguese passport
75 Justin Broad ‡  Germany (2000-06-30) 30 June 2000 (age 24) Right-handed Right-arm medium
— Arush Buchake  England (2006-07-24) 24 July 2006 (age 18) Right-handed —
— Krish Patel  England (2005-12-02) 2 December 2005 (age 19) Right-handed Right-arm leg break
— Aadi Sharma  England (2006-02-23) 23 February 2006 (age 18) Right-handed Right-arm leg break
All-rounders
2 Luke Procter*  England (1988-06-24) 24 June 1988 (age 36) Left-handed Right-arm medium Club captain
5 James Sales  England (2003-02-11) 11 February 2003 (age 21) Right-handed Right-arm medium
18 Saif Zaib  England (1998-05-22) 22 May 1998 (age 26) Left-handed Slow left-arm orthodox
21 Rob Keogh*  England (1991-10-21) 21 October 1991 (age 33) Right-handed Right-arm off break
23 David Willey* ‡  England (1990-02-28) 28 February 1990 (age 34) Left-handed Left-arm fast-medium Captain (T20)
24 Gus Miller  England (2002-01-08) 8 January 2002 (age 22) Right-handed Right-arm medium
25 Ravi Bopara ‡  England (1985-05-04) 4 May 1985 (age 39) Right-handed Right-arm medium White ball contract
Wicket-keepers
15 Lewis McManus  England (1994-10-09) 9 October 1994 (age 30) Right-handed — Vice-captain (First-class/List A)
Bowlers
26 Ben Sanderson*  England (1989-01-03) 3 January 1989 (age 35) Right-handed Right-arm fast-medium
80 Freddie Heldreich  England (2001-09-12) 12 September 2001 (age 23) Right-handed Slow left-arm unorthodox
84 Raphael Weatherall  England (2004-10-24) 24 October 2004 (age 20) Right-handed Right-arm fast-medium
98 George Scrimshaw ‡  England (1998-02-10) 10 February 1998 (age 26) Right-handed Right-arm fast
— Dom Leech  England (2001-01-10) 10 January 2001 (age 23) Right-handed Right-arm fast-medium
— Tiaan Louw  England (2006-04-16) 16 April 2006 (age 18) Left-handed Left-arm fast-medium

Notable players

This list is compiled of international cricketers who have played Test and/or ODI cricket. It also includes players who have been mentioned in the '100 Greats: Northamptonshire County Cricket Club' book.[22] Therefore, making them notable to the county and international cricket scene.

England

Australia

South Africa

India

Pakistan

West Indies

New Zealand

Zimbabwe

Ireland

Sri Lanka

Scotland

County captains

A complete list of officially appointed Northamptonshire captains can be found here: List of Northamptonshire cricket captains.

Notable captains:

County caps

Northamptonshire do not automatically award caps to players on their first appearance; instead, they have to be 'earned' through good performances. In recent times, cricketers who are awarded a county cap are given a new cap with yellow stripes on the maroon instead of a plain maroon cap. The following players have received caps:

Notes

  1. ^ Previously known as the Gillette Cup between 1963 and 1980, the NatWest Trophy between 1981 and 2000 and the Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy between 2001 and 2006.

References

  1. ^ "County Ground - England - Cricket Grounds - ESPNcricinfo". Cricinfo. Retrieved 29 September 2018.
  2. ^ Club History: Why the Steelbacks? Archived 23 June 2009 at the Wayback Machine northantscricket.co.uk Retrieved 2010-06-30.
  3. ^ ACS (1982). A Guide to First-Class Cricket Matches Played in the British Isles. Nottingham: ACS.
  4. ^ "Clarke and Ablack - Pioneering Players". 17 October 2023.
  5. ^ Waghorn (1899), p27.
  6. ^ "Deaths in 1936". Wisden Cricketers' Almanack (1937 ed.). Wisden. pp. Part I, 276.
  7. ^ 1949 County Championship table CricketArchive. Retrieved 30 October 2009
  8. ^ Frank Tyson, In the Eye of the Typhoon, Parrs Wood Press, 2004
  9. ^ "Why are we known as the steelbacks?". Northamptonshire CCC. Retrieved 25 October 2024.
  10. ^ "NHNTS vs SUR Cricket Scorecard, Final at Birmingham, August 17, 2013". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 25 October 2024.
  11. ^ "NHNTS vs LANCS Cricket Scorecard, Final at Birmingham, August 29, 2015". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 25 October 2024.
  12. ^ "DURH vs NHNTS Cricket Scorecard, Final at Birmingham, August 20, 2016". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 25 October 2024.
  13. ^ "The Home of CricketArchive". Cricketarchive.com. Retrieved 4 May 2013.
  14. ^ "The Home of CricketArchive". Cricketarchive.com. Retrieved 4 May 2013.
  15. ^ Highest score for Northamptonshire CricketArchive. Retrieved 18 September 2009
  16. ^ Most Runs in a Season for Northamptonshire CricketArchive. Retrieved 18 September 2009
  17. ^ Most Wickets in an Innings for Northamptonshire CricketArchive. Retrieved 19 September 2009
  18. ^ Most Wickets in a Match for Northamptonshire CricketArchive. Retrieved 19 September 2009
  19. ^ Most Wickets in a Season for Northamptonshire CricketArchive. Retrieved 19 September 2009
  20. ^ Most Victims in an Innings for Northamptonshire CricketArchive. Retrieved 19 September 2009
  21. ^ Most Victims in a Season for Northamptonshire CricketArchive. Retrieved on 19 September 2009.
  22. ^ *Radd, Andrew (February 2001). 100 Greats: Northamptonshire County Cricket Club. Northampton: Tempus Publishing Limited. ISBN 0-7524-2195-6.

Bibliography

  • Radd, Andrew (February 2001). 100 Greats: Northamptonshire County Cricket Club. Northampton: Tempus Publishing Limited. ISBN 0-7524-2195-6.

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1640 riot in Catalonia triggering the Reapers' War You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in Catalan. (July 2010) Click [show] for important translation instructions. Machine translation, like DeepL or Google Translate, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Wikipedia. Do ...

Korean War

1950–1953 North-South Korean war For other conflicts and wars involving Korea, see List of Korean battles. For the conflict from 1945 to the present, see Korean conflict. This article may be too long to read and navigate comfortably. Its current readable prose size is 109 kilobytes. Please consider splitting content into sub-articles, condensing it, or adding subheadings. Please discuss this issue on the article's talk page. (June 2023) Korean WarPart of the Cold War and the Korean conflict...

 

Cumulo (nube)

CumuloCielo con molti cumuli poco sviluppatiAbbreviazioneCu Simbolo GenereCumulus AltitudineVariabile;basse < 2000 m m ClassificazioneNubi a sviluppo verticale Precipitazioni correlateIn alcune specie Modifica dati su Wikidata · Manuale Il cumulo (in latino cumulus, abbreviazione Cu) è una nube a piccolo o medio sviluppo verticale, che si presenta come una piccola torre o cavolfiore; ha una base e una sommità piatta o leggermente convessa (a seconda della specie), posta a...

 

Strategi Solo vs Squad di Free Fire: Cara Menang Mudah!