「batsman」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)11ページ目
該当件数 : 2761件
ls with the bat, "reckoned to be an excellent | batsman and a good field at long-leg or cover-point," |
ebone Cricket Club in May 1879, as an opening | batsman, and played his first and only county match t |
he scored more than 34,000 runs as an opening | batsman and made 76 centuries. |
He is an aggressive | batsman and keeper who also scored two centuries for |
He made his debut in 1979 and was an opening | batsman and an occasional off-spin bowler. |
cket after he accidentally killed an opposing | batsman with a fast delivery when bowling. |
cketer who played for Middlesex as an opening | batsman between 1966 and 1973. |
ughout his career, Gibbs played as an opening | batsman, partnering sometime wicket-keeper Ian Hall d |
first-class appearance in 1873, as an opening | batsman, scoring two runs in the first innings, and 1 |
Primarily an opening | batsman, at times Smith has been played slightly furt |
He began as an attacking | batsman and occasional off break bowler, but became t |
Playing mainly as an opening | batsman, he won his Blue, appearing in the University |
Varun Chopra is an opening | batsman of considerable talent. |
hich he was used unsuccessfully as an opening | batsman, and the second the Gentlemen v Players match |
A right-arm off-break bowler, and lower-order | batsman, Bracewell came from a cricketing family, wit |
right arm fast medium bowler and right-handed | batsman. |
He is a wicket-keeper and right-handed | batsman. |
slow left-arm orthodox bowler and lower-order | batsman. |
ghamshire as a wicket keeper and right-handed | batsman. |
right-arm medium pace bowler and right-handed | batsman, he played twice for Hampshire in the 1907 Co |
a slow ball without change of action and the | batsman would claim they never expected it. |
hire 2nd XI as a fast bowler and hard-hitting | batsman. |
ool student and former Lancashire and England | batsman John Crawley. |
Somerset as a wicket keeper and right-handed | batsman between 1900 and 1921. |
s a right-handed fast bowler and right-handed | batsman who played county cricket for Warwickshire. |
right arm fast medium bowler and right-handed | batsman, who played for Yorkshire from 1991 to 1994. |
A wicketkeeper and left-handed | batsman, Long claimed 1046 victims from his 452 games |
right-arm medium-fast bowler and right-handed | batsman. |
He is a fast medium bowler and left-handed | batsman. |
A tall slow left-arm bowler and lower-order | batsman, Gallichan played most of his cricket for Man |
was curved like a modern hockey stick and the | batsman generally attacked the rolled ball. |
was a capable wicket-keeper and hard-hitting | batsman who was reserve to Arthur Dolphin, and was co |
A right arm leg spin bowler and right-handed | batsman, Poon became a leading cricketer around Toowo |
A wicket keeper and right-handed | batsman, he was born on October 13, 1984 in Solihull, |
h cricketer: a wicket-keeper and right-handed | batsman. |
Alec Stewart as wicketkeeper and middle-order | batsman, rather than a specialist wicketkeeper that w |
ng and tall right-arm bowler and right-handed | batsman who played once for Middlesex in the Sunday L |
s is a right arm seam bowler and right-handed | batsman. |
s a left-arm orthodox spinner and left-handed | batsman. |
a right-arm medium pace bowler and left-hand | batsman. |
A slow left arm bowler and right-handed | batsman, he scored a total of 22 runs but failed to t |
A cricket as a wicket-keeper and right-handed | batsman. |
A wicketkeeper and tail-end | batsman, Pratten was one of several substitute wicket |
r 21, 1966) is a former Lancashire and Durham | batsman, who played first-class cricket from 1986 to |
urt record is that both Jasper Vinall and the | batsman Edward Tye came from West Hoathly, another vi |
artyn Moxon, the former Yorkshire and England | batsman who played alongside him, is his brother in l |
97 catches and 12 stumpings, and right-handed | batsman averaging 16.52. |
Asound and reliable | batsman who could go in anywhere in the order, he had |
A medium pace bowler and useful | batsman, Tufnell made in eight first-class matches fo |
) is a Zimbabwean fast-bowler and lower-order | batsman. |
homas Hayward, the Cambridgeshire and England | batsman; and the grandfather of Tom Hayward, the Surr |
A wicketkeeper and right-handed | batsman, Murray kept wicket to the potent West Indian |
s brother is the former Yorkshire and England | batsman and umpire, Jack Hampshire. |
ng which he was the wicket-keeper and opening | batsman. |
e second-highest score of any Huntingdonshire | batsman. |
re runs in first-class matches than any other | batsman, and coming third, behind George Gunn and Jac |
Martin is an archetypal tail-end | batsman. |
cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club as a | batsman. |
easons and achieved considerable success as a | batsman, scoring the county's highest ever innings, 2 |
ghout 2006 and 2007, he played primarily as a | batsman, bowling infrequently and in short spells whe |
As a | batsman he passed 1,000 runs in 5 seasons and scored |
initially appeared in the Yorkshire team as a | batsman in 1985, before replacing David Bairstow as t |
ht-arm bowler, with 12 wickets, but less as a | batsman, with a highest score of just 33 in nine inni |
n obituary commented that "His qualities as a | batsman [could] be gauged from the fact that in his f |
yed for the St Kilda Saints in Australia as a | batsman in the 2008/09 season. |
n, he continued to keep wicket, although as a | batsman he found himself getting out cheaply. |
He played as a | batsman and was an outstanding fielder, winning the T |
last match was against Warwickshire, and as a | batsman he was out first ball as part of a hat-trick |
psinhji went on to achieve great success as a | batsman for Cambridge University, Sussex and eventual |
As a | batsman, he rarely accomplished much, though he nearl |
abilitation he played most of the season as a | batsman, allowing himself to improve his batting skil |
represented Sussex and Orange Free State as a | batsman. |
He was also known as a | batsman for the Army. |
or 30 overs, he never made an appearance as a | batsman. |
As a | batsman, he managed five centuries - with a ten-year |
success, then Smith made great progress as a | batsman, making 1176 runs at an average of 26.17 and |
nd 1929, and although he achieved little as a | batsman - he scored 733 runs at an average of 16.28, |
As a | batsman at first-class level he was intially a tailen |
esented Lancashire and Oxford University as a | batsman and wicket-keeper. |
He began as a | batsman only developing on his bowling later. |
the only times he reached double figures as a | batsman, came in the game against Kent in 1904 when h |
rey until 1903, but from 1900 his powers as a | batsman declined severely and after two final first-c |
made 16 dismissals but failed completely as a | batsman, scoring only 52 runs in total. |
As a | batsman, he was a great hitter but "didn't guard his |
An excellent fielder who struggled as a | batsman, Wine spent 12 seasons in the National League |
, Walters went from strength to strength as a | batsman, scoring 2,000 runs for the second successive |
e end of the tour, Livingston was signed as a | batsman by Northamptonshire as part of the county's p |
line in the 1931 season, did even better as a | batsman in the 1932 season. |
ll regarded for his ability and tenacity as a | batsman, and draws comparison to former national play |
a prolific rate, again showing his class as a | batsman. |
d Irvine was selected for all four Tests as a | batsman only. |
He rarely did much as a | batsman, but when sent in as night-watchman against L |
But has made a mark as a | batsman in the second eleven. |
so played 13 first-class cricket matches as a | batsman with Warwickshire. |
s an all-rounder who was right-handed as both | batsman and bowler. |
He was less successful as a | batsman. |
Brearley's record in Test cricket as a | batsman was mediocre (he averaged 22.88 in 39 Test in |
As a | batsman, his highest Test score of 39 was made agains |
cricketer to play international cricket as a | batsman (all the other three played as Indian fast bo |
As a | batsman, though he often made useful runs, he had onl |
dry summer of 1911, he was back in form as a | batsman, but though called upon to bowl a good deal h |
Although primarily remembered as a | batsman, he began his career as a fast-medium bowler. |
Blaikie came into his own as a | batsman when Oxford left The Parks and went on tour. |
County Championship, was Cranfield best as a | batsman by some distance: he made three scores of mor |
Gibson was described as excellent | batsman especially strong in strokes off the back foo |
Key's growing reputation as a | batsman was greatly enhanced by his performances in t |
a fine left-arm medium-paced bowler, who as a | batsman could hit hard down the order. |
errard played three first-class matches, as a | batsman, with Somerset in the 1935 County Championshi |
He played for Somerset's second eleven as a | batsman from 1964 to 1973 in the Second Eleven Champi |
ut in five other games in 1895 he played as a | batsman, though he bowled six overs of unknown style |
eason was 1935, when he took 60 wickets; as a | batsman, he scored 863 runs in 1937. |
and his only voyages into double figures as a | batsman in county cricket being scores of 32 and 13 i |
e was at Cambridge University and played as a | batsman only in the freshmen's trial for the Cambridg |
nd 1977, Norton never took to the crease as a | batsman, though he took one catch in the outfield. |
ember of that year he played exclusively as a | batsman in the ICC Intercontinental Cup final against |
t by Sussex, with Edwards playing purely as a | batsman as his namesake Gavin Edwards took the gloves |
Draper's record as a | batsman was negligible: he scored 20 runs in four inn |
kill declined, though he was good enough as a | batsman for England selection in 1926, and he remaine |
best known for spending seventeen years as a | batsman for Essex at first-class and List A level whe |
s and by making his county debut, solely as a | batsman. |
His success as a | batsman was largely gained in a series of first-wicke |
His best season as a | batsman was his third as captain, when in 1887 he sco |
his wicket-keeping but also increasingly as a | batsman, and in 1938, he scored more than 1,000 runs |
me, although he made surprising advances as a | batsman in these years - probably due to the much-imp |
He was equally unorthodox and inventive as a | batsman, if rather less skilled. |
White was regarded purely as a | batsman until joining Notts. |
pendable player, he made a great advance as a | batsman in 1904 and during 1905 he was better than he |
he history books by playing (exclusively as a | batsman) in the pioneering Midlands Knock-Out Cup lim |
6 shows, Heal was generally unsuccessful as a | batsman, but against Warwickshire in April 1972 he ma |
ut abuse with it, which was aimed at Pakistan | batsman Inzamam-ul-Haq. |
He is mainly an attack-minded left-handed | batsman but also an occasional slow left-arm orthodox |
Rana is also a useful attacking lower-order | batsman with 3 first class hundreds. |
ent and Somerset as an attacking right-handed | batsman. |
An attacking opening | batsman, much like his father Krish Srikkanth, Anirud |
ancashire) is a former attacking right-handed | batsman and all-round fielder for Lancashire who play |
An attractive hard-hitting | batsman, he was possibly a contender for the Yorkshir |
He is "an attractive left-handed | batsman with a clumping cover-drive". |
centuries, making him easily Australia's best | batsman. |
Justin Langer, former Australian opening | batsman and Somerset CCC |
ibul Bashar, the highest averaging Bangladesh | batsman, gloved a short ball from Harmison to a divin |
indset, he was also patient, and would bait a | batsman for over after over, attempting to induce a m |
Batting: Right-hand | batsman |
rate fieldsman and had no pretensions to be a | batsman. |
s he began celebrating a dismissal before the | batsman had been given out by the umpire. |
He was a bespectacled middle-order | batsman and a fine close fielder who held forthright |
Hobbs, thought by many to be the best opening | batsman in history, said Emmott Robinson was the best |
believed Donnelly to be the best left-handed | batsman he had seen. |
and was chosen as Sri Lanka's best schoolboy | batsman in 1964. |
He is a big-hitting right-handed | batsman and he bowls right-arm medium-fast deliveries |
ed to renowned hard hitter George Bonner, the | batsman smashed it straight back down the wicket, and |
ry bowler were only those where he bowled the | batsman out. |
ight-handed occasional medium-pace bowler and | batsman, he was chiefly recognised for his fielding, |
wicket with his first ball, bowling Tasmanian | batsman Mark Cosgrove. |
it looked like they could do it - but opening | batsman and off spinner Alex Loudon came to the rescu |
and was often dealt with quite easily by the | batsman. |
e highest batting average in ODI cricket by a | batsman with more than 20 innings, a considerable mar |
p five highest scores of the season made by a | batsman in a single innings. |
o hit for five sixes and a four by Lancashire | batsman Frank Hayes. |
by a bowler too wide or high to be hit by the | batsman, and ruled so by the umpire. |
all, a fielder, was struck on the head by the | batsman who was trying to hit the ball a second time |
en highest scores of the tournament made by a | batsman in a single innings. |
for a boundary and openly sledged by Pakistan | batsman Aamir Sohail, Prasad clean bowled Sohail the |
and Trinity College, Cambridge.A right-handed | batsman, occasional wicket-keeper and right arm mediu |
tic level and a more than capable lower-order | batsman. |
A capable enough | batsman against weaker bowling sides who scored over |
When Mike Brearley, Middlesex captain and | batsman, was recalled to the England side in 1981, Sl |
A cautious opening | batsman and occasional bowler, Burnup was in the Camb |
imonial match for the then Sussex CCC opening | batsman Richard Montgomerie. |
He was also a classy opening | batsman and a passionate golfer. |
He is the son of former England coach and | batsman David Lloyd, under whom he made all of his ap |
He was also a competent lower-order | batsman, having scored a total of seven half-centurie |
uth Africa, he was a consistent wicket-keeper | batsman, averaging on average in the mid thirites wit |
"Tip" Foster as the county's leading | batsman. |
o the position of a more credible lower-order | batsman, finishing not out on a couple of occasions f |
- 22 April 1925) was an English cricketer: a | batsman who played four first-class matches for Worce |
A dashing right-handed | batsman, Holmes believed that cricket was to be enjoy |
ur into the opening session, debutant opening | batsman Andy Lloyd was hit on the head by a short-pit |
Roe, a diminutive and defensive right-handed | batsman, played mostly as an opener, and was a regula |
etween 1931 and 1933 as a defensive top-order | batsman and off-spinner. |
ine diving catch off Alf Gover to dismiss the | batsman. |
in 1945, Miller had repeatedly dismissed the | batsman, and during a match for Cambridge University |
use was an all-rounder: a dogged right-handed | batsman who, in the mobile Somerset batting line-up o |
4 inches tall, Smith was a dominating opening | batsman, particularly renowned for his skill and brav |
scribes him as "perhaps the earliest Somerset | batsman to parade the fundamental skills of slogging. |
casion in South Africa, when Eastern Province | batsman Ray Connell was bowled after the ball deflect |
ve found a place in any test team as either a | batsman or bowler and who could win a game single han |
keter... [Knight] was an elegant middle-order | batsman and a bowler with a sharp turn of speed who n |
in the team, due in part to the emergence of | batsman James Vince. |
icket bat but its curvature was to enable the | batsman to play a ball that was always rolled, as in |
ast-medium bowler and a tail end right-handed | batsman who represented Sussex (1966-1969), Somerset |
medium pace bowler, and tail end left-handed | batsman. |
, when playing against Kent, was England Test | batsman Frank Woolley. |
red on a regular basis by former England Test | batsman Eddie Hemmings. |
e Hallows, the Lancashire and England opening | batsman of the 1920s. |
ing alongside Fred Bakewell, the England Test | batsman and the county's one genuine first-class play |
rd School (where he captained England opening | batsman Alastair Cook). |
ich allowed future long-term England players, | batsman Michael Atherton and fast bowler Devon Malcol |
England's leading | batsman, Hutton had scored 74 in the First Test and m |
An entertaining left-handed | batsman, Poole was 27 before he came into county cric |
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