Category: Biography

Stuart Christopher John Broad, MBE is an English cricketer who was born on June 24, 1986. He plays Test cricket for the England cricket team and has been the captain of both the One Day International and Twenty 20 International teams. Broad was on the England team that won the ICC World Twenty20 in 2010.

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Broad started his professional career with Leicestershire. He bowls seam with his right arm and bats with his left. In 2008, he moved to Nottinghamshire, which is where he was born and where his father played. In August of 2006, he was chosen as the Young Cricketer of the Year by the Cricket Writers’ Club. Broad’s 8–15 in the first innings of Australia’s first innings in the fourth Test of the 2015 Ashes series was the best of his career. Australia was out for just 60 runs. This was named the best Men’s Test spell of the decade by Wisden.

Early life of Stuart Broad:

Broad was born 12 weeks early, and a doctor named John saved his life. When he got better, he was named after John. At 16 years old, he thought he was better at hockey and played as a custodian for Leicestershire, the Midlands and England’s junior team. At 17, he had a growth spurt that made him taller and changed him from a batter to a seam bowler.

Broad started out as an opening batsman in cricket, just like his father, who was an opening batsman for England and is now an ICC match judge. He didn’t think about becoming a fast bowler until he was 17 and had a growth spurt.

Education of Stuart Broad

Broad went to Brooke Priory School and Oakham School, a co-ed private school in the market town of Oakham in Rutland where England Rugby back-rower Tom Croft was in the same year as Broad. Broad got three Bs on his A-levels and could choose between going to Durham University or signing a deal with Leicestershire County Cricket Club.

Domestic career of Stuart Broad:

Broad played his first game for the Leicestershire 2nd XI just before he turned 18 in 2004. He did so well that he was given a full deal for the next season. Broad kept impressing Director of Cricket James Whitaker, and he played his first game against Durham University Centre of Cricketing Excellence early in the 2005 season. He got a respectable score of 1/40 in 15 overs. Nick Lamb was the first player he bowled out in a first-class match. Broad then played in his first County Championship game against Somerset at Oakham, where he had already played.

Broad decided not to renew his contract with Leicestershire and go back to his home county of Nottinghamshire. On August 23, 2007, it was revealed that he would be leaving Leicestershire at the end of the season to join Nottinghamshire. Broad was on the Nottinghamshire team that won the Royal London One Day Cup at Lords in 2017 by beating Surrey.

International career of Stuart Broad:

Broad took five for seventeen in the opening “Test” at Shenley for England Under-19 against Sri Lanka in 2005. He replaced James Anderson in the England “A” squad touring the West Indies after Anderson was called up to the Test team touring India. Broad again played for England an Against Sri Lanka in April 2006. He was selected Young Cricketer of the Year by the Cricket Writers’ Club two days after being named to England’s one-day team for the Pakistan series on 23 August 2006. Broad debuted for England in the Twenty20 International against Pakistan on 28 August.

Broad had an equally good ODI series against New Zealand. He took the most wickets and had the highest batting average (52), but England lost three-one. Broad was selected Man of the Series (one-day) against the West Indies in England on 26 May 2009. After the first ODI was rained out, England won the series two-nil with his six wickets.  Broad’s injury kept him out of the two twenty20 matches in South Africa, which were abandoned. England won the second ODI by 7 wickets after Paul Collingwood and Jonathan Trott had a 162-run partnership.

Broad stood his ground after being given not out when he edged an Ashton Agar delivery that deflected off wicket-keeper Brad Haddin’s gloves and was caught by Australia captain Michael Clarke at first slip in the first Test of the 2013 Ashes at Trent Bridge. Australia had used all of its challenges when the incident occurred.  Broad became the youngest fast bowler to take 400 Test wickets in the first Test against New Zealand on 22 March 2018. Broad grabbed his 100th Ashes wicket in the first innings in the 2019 Ashes opener. David Warner was his 450th Test wicket in the second innings.

Personal life of Stuart Broad:

Chris Broad, Broad’s father, played Test cricket for England from 1984 to 1989, and Gemma Broad, Broad’s sister, worked as a team assistant for the England team. Michelle “Miche” Broad, who was his grandmother, killed herself in July 2010. She was sick with a disease called motor neuron disease.

Broad likes the teams Leicester Tigers and Nottingham Forest F.C. In the official fantasy game for the 2017-18 Premier League season, Broad won Manager of the Week in Round 37.

Batting and Bowling Stats:

Batting Career Summary

	M	Inn	NO	Runs	HS	Avg	BF	SR	100	200	50	4s	6s
Test	163	238	39	3610	169	18.14	5516	65.45	1	0	13	433	54
ODI	121	68	25	529	45	12.3	709	74.61	0	0	0	35	10
T20I	56	26	10	118	18	7.38	118	100.0	0	0	0	7	3

Bowling Career Summary

	M	Inn	B	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Econ	Avg	SR	5W	10W
Test	163	301	32856	16226	588	8/15	11/121	2.96	27.6	55.88	20	3
ODI	121	121	6109	5364	178	5/23	5/23	5.27	30.13	34.32	1	0
T20I	56	55	1173	1491	65	4/24	4/24	7.63	22.94	18.05	0	0

Moeen Munir Ali OBE (born June 18, 1987, nicknamed “The beard that’s feared”) is an English cricketer who serves as vice-captain for England in limited-overs cricket and plays all formats of the game. In domestic cricket, he plays for Warwickshire, but he used to play for Worcestershire. He has also played in multiple Twenty20 leagues, including for Royal Challengers Bangalore and Chennai Super Kings in the Indian Premier League.

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Ali played his first game in all three forms in 2014. He was on the England teams that won the 2019 Cricket World Cup and the 2022 T20 World Cup. Ali revealed on June 7, 2023, that he was coming out of retirement to play for the England Test team. This was because the first-choice spinner, Jack Leach, had been hurt just before the 2023 Ashes Series. Ali is an “all-rounder” who bats left-handed and throws off-spin balls.

Biography of Moeen Ali:

Early life of Moeen Ali

Ali’s birthplace was Birmingham. His grandfather moved to England from Mirpur, Azad Jammu, and Kashmir, and his grandma, Betty Cox, was a white Briton. This means that he has both Pakistani and English roots. He knows how to speak both Urdu and Punjabi. When he played for Worcestershire, he got the nickname “the beard that’s feared.” Ali’s father drove a cab and worked as a nurse in a mental hospital. He grew up on the same street as cricket players Kabir Ali, Naqash Tahir, and Rawait Khan, who is his first cousin. Kadeer and Omar, his brothers, are also cricket players. Ali loves football and has always cheered for Liverpool F.C.

Domestic career of Moeen Ali:

Ali joined Warwickshire when he was just 15 years old. A few days before he turned 16, he hit a fifty for the county’s Second XI. In 2004, he played more games at this level and made his debut for England’s Under-19 team against Bangladesh. The next winter, he went to India with the Under-19 team to play on their tour. On April 25, 2007, he played his first game for Worcestershire. They beat Loughborough UCCE by ten wickets. Ali’s best first-class score was 250, which he got against Glamorgan at New Road. He and Matt Pardoe put on 219 runs together.

During the 2011 season, Moeen was Worcestershire’s acting captain for three weeks because Daryl Mitchell, the regular captain, was hurt. He had led England’s Under-19 team before, but this was the first time he led his own county. Moeen went to more experienced players Vikram Solanki and Ben Scott for help because he was new to the game. In February 2012, before the English cricket season began, Steve Rhodes, the head of cricket for Worcestershire, said that Ali’s doosra was “not too hard to pick right now, but he’s learning a few tricks and he’s got other things up his sleeve.” It’s still being worked on.”

In 2018, Moeen led the Rapids to victory in the Vitality Blast, which they won for the first time on September 15. The Rapids beat the Lancashire Lightning in the semi-final and then played the Sussex Sharks in the final. The Worcestershire boys won by 5 wickets to win their first T20 Blast Trophy. The Outlaws need 11 runs in 12 balls, but the Trent Bridge team didn’t get off to a good start as 3 wickets went in the previous over.

International career of Moeen Ali:

Ali represented England at the 2014 ICC World Twenty20 in Bangladesh. On 28 February 2014, Ali made his ODI debut against the West Indies before the tournament. England’s 2014 World T20 squad included Ali. 49 runs in 4 matches, wicketless. Ali scored 10 and didn’t take a wicket in England’s 2015 World Cup opener against Australia. He made 128 off 107 balls to help England reach 303 against Scotland in the next match. The man of the match took two wickets in Scotland’s innings. Ali missed England’s win over Afghanistan due to injury.

Ali returned to the bottom middle order in the South Africa Test series. England won the first Test by 241 runs with him as a man of the match. He helped England win with 4–69 and 3–47 despite his dismal batting. Ali struggled in the second bout, scoring 0–155. Moeen bowled Dean Elgar and finished with 1–50 as England won the third Test by 7 wickets.

Ali scored an unbeaten 31 in the first ODI against the West Indies as England triumphed by 45 runs. He took 1–44 in the second game as West Indies were limited to 225 and England won by four wickets. Ali recovered from COVID-19 on 4 January 2021, before England’s tour of Sri Lanka. He was named “man of the match” in the second T20I against Pakistan for his all-round effort. After Jack Leach was injured, Ali returned to Test cricket on 7 June 2023 to play in the 2023 Ashes.

Charity work by Moeen Ali:

Ali is an Ambassador for StreetChance, a project run by the Cricket Foundation and Barclays Spaces for Sports that gives free weekly cricket lessons to kids in poor areas of the UK. In January 2015, he became a Global Brand Ambassador for Orphans in Need, an international NGO. He wore the logo of the cause on his bat. Moeen Ali said after his turn at the wicket, “I like coming back to the town where I grew up to play tape ball cricket.

Batting and Bowling Stats:

Batting Career Summary

	M	Inn	NO	Runs	HS	Avg	BF	SR	100	200	50	4s	6s
Test	65	113	8	2951	155	28.1	5745	51.37	5	0	14	359	32
ODI	129	103	15	2212	128	25.14	2223	99.51	3	0	6	190	76
T20I	74	64	16	1076	72	22.42	750	143.47	0	0	7	83	57
IPL	59	52	6	1034	93	22.48	723	143.02	0	0	5	88	59

Bowling Career Summary

	M	Inn	B	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Econ	Avg	SR	5W	10W
Test	65	114	12136	7353	198	6/53	10/112	3.64	37.14	61.29	5	1
ODI	129	119	5606	4940	99	4/46	4/46	5.29	49.9	56.63	0	0
T20I	74	58	829	1145	42	3/24	3/24	8.29	27.26	19.74	0	0
IPL	59	48	710	822	33	4/26	4/26	6.95	24.91	21.52	0	0

Jonathan Mark Bairstow is an English cricketer who was born on September 23, 1989. He plays for England in all international forms. In domestic cricket, he plays for Yorkshire. He has also played in several Twenty20 games, including the Indian Premier League for Sunrisers Hyderabad and Punjab Kings. Bairstow played in his first One Day International (ODI), Twenty20 International (T20I), and Test in 2011. The 2019 Cricket World Cup was won by the England team, which he was on.

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Bairstow is a Wicket keeping Batter who hits with his right hand. Together with Ben Stokes, he owns the world record for the highest sixth-wicket stand in Tests. Which was 399 against South Africa during England’s tour of that country in 2015–16.

Biography of Jonny Bairstow:

Early life of Jonny Bairstow

Bairstow was born on September 26, 1989, in Bradford, West Yorkshire. He is the younger half-brother of former Derbyshire player Andrew Bairstow and the second son of former Yorkshire and England wicket-keeper David Bairstow. He was chosen as the first Young Wisden Schools Cricketer of the Year after scoring 654 runs for [St Peter’s School, York] in 2007. This showed that he had skill from a young age. Bairstow also played youth football for Leeds United.

Domestic career of Jonny Bairstow:

Bairstow played for Yorkshire’s second XI team during the 2008 season. He got 308 runs in six championship games, which is an average of 61.60 runs per game. He was put on the first-team squad for the last County Championship game of the season against Sussex. But he didn’t play. He still signed a deal with Yorkshire for two years. Bairstow was a regular member of the Yorkshire team in 2010. He played in 16 first-class matches and scored 918 runs. He had an average of more than 40 for the second season in a row, but none of his eight fifties turned into his first century. Because of how well he played, he was put on the England Performance Program team that went to Australia in 2010/11.

He was the wicketkeeper for the 2011 season and got off to a good start with the bat when he hit his first hundred against Nottinghamshire in May. Bairstow ended the game with 205 runs. He was the only batter for Yorkshire to score more than 1000 runs during the season. Because of his good play, he was asked to join the England one-day team.

International career of Jonny Bairstow:

England played Ireland in August 2011. He debuted the month after being selected for the final ODI against India. An undefeated 41 off 21 balls as a specialist batsman helped England to a Duckworth-Lewis adjusted total. The Man of the Match smacked three sixes off the fifth ball. After Ravi Bopara’s injury, Bairstow played England’s first test against the West Indies at Lord’s. After a couple of strong warm-ups, Jos Buttler replaced Bairstow as wicket-keeper in the first Twenty20 match, therefore he was used as a specialist batter at number 5.

Nick Compton was dropped for the 2013 Ashes series, and Bairstow was chosen to bat sixth to allow Joe Root to open. He scored 37 and 15 in the first Test, batting sixth. Bairstow returned to England for New Zealand’s 5th ODI. He replaced Jos Buttler and struck 83* in 60 balls to win England a rain-affected match. 3–2 for England. Bairstow’s 140 in Sri Lanka’s first game saved England’s 2016 series. His nine catches and man-of-the-match performance helped England win and lead the series 1–0. In the second match, England scored 48.

Bairstow scored 119 runs against Australia on 15 December 2017, replacing the suspended Ben Stokes at no.6. He batted first in the restricted overs series. In September’s 2021 ICC Men’s T20 World Cup, Bairstow played all six matches for England, hitting 47 runs and a best of 16. Bairstow struck a match-winning 136 off 92 balls on the fifth day of the second England-New Zealand Test at Trent Bridge in June 2022. England pursued 299 to win. This inning’ MVP. Second-fastest English Test century: 77 balls.

Media relation of Jonny Bairstow:

In 2017, A Clear Blue Sky, a book written by Jonny Bairstow and Duncan Hamilton, came out. The book talks about how David Bairstow lost his father early in his life and how he got to his first test century, where he looked up to the sky to honor his father and saw “a clear blue sky.” This is where the title of the book comes from.

Batting and Bowling Stats:

Batting Career Summary

	M	Inn	NO	Runs	HS	Avg	BF	SR	100	200	50	4s	6s
Test	91	161	11	5580	167	37.2	9637	57.9	12	0	24	665	46
ODI	95	86	8	3634	141	46.59	3490	104.13	11	0	15	408	89
T20I	66	60	12	1337	90	27.85	980	136.43	0	0	8	120	57
IPL	39	39	3	1291	114	35.86	905	142.65	1	0	9	133	55

Bowling Career Summary

M

Inn

B

Runs

Wkts

BBI

BBM

Econ

Avg

SR

5W

10W

Test

91

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

ODI

95

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

T20I

66

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

IPL

39

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

Harry Cherrington Brook is an English cricketer who was born on February 22, 1999. He plays for England in international games and for Yorkshire in local games. He mostly bats with his right hand, but he can also bowl medium-fast with his right arm. In January 2022, he played his first game for England outside of the country. He had a great start to his test career. In his first six matches, he scored 809 runs, giving him a career average of 80.90 and a hit rate of almost 100. Brook was a member of the England cricket team that won the T20 World Cup in 2022. He was also named the Major League Baseball representative for Europe.

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Early life of Harry Brook:

Brook was born in Keighley, but he grew up in Burley in Wharfedale. His family played club cricket a lot. He went to a large school in Ilkley, West Yorkshire, called Ilkley Grammar School. At age 14, he left because Sedbergh School, a private boarding school in Cumbria, gave him a scholarship. Alex Mason, a journalist for Cricketer Magazine, wrote that Martin Speight, a former professional cricketer and coach at Sedbergh School, had a big impact on Brook’s future when he was in school.

Cricket career of Harry Brook:

Domestic Career of Harry Brook

Brook made his first-class debut for Yorkshire on June 26, 2016, against Pakistan A at Headingley. He was still in high school at the time. He played his first game in the County Championship on June 19, 2017, at Lord’s against Middlesex. After scoring three centuries in two weeks for Yorkshire’s second eleven, he made his debut. Brook played for England’s under-19 team when they went to India in early 2017. They played two U-19 Tests and five U-19 LOIs against the India under-19 team.

Lahore Qalandars signed Brook in 2022. Brook came up to bat when Lahore was down 12-3 against Islamabad United. He hit an unbeaten 102 off 49 balls to help his team score 197 points. It was his first T20 century, making him the youngest person in Pakistan Super League history to score a century. The Northern Superchargers bought Brook in April 2022 for the 2022 season of The Hundred. Brook was first bought by Sunrisers Hyderabad in December 2022 for 13.25 crore so he could play for them in the 2023 Indian Premier League. On April 14, 2023, against Kolkata Knight Riders, he got his first hundred in the IPL. He was also the first person to get a hundred in both the IPL and the PSL.

International career of Harry Brook

In December 2017, Brook was named captain of England’s Under-19 Cricket World Cup team for 2018. In England’s second group game, against Bangladesh, he got 102 not out and became the second England captain after Alastair Cook to score a century at the U19 World Cup. The International Cricket Council (ICC) picked Brook as the team’s rising star after England’s games in the event. With 239 runs, he had the most for England in the event.

In 2022 and 2023, when the English cricket team went to Pakistan, he was on both the Test and T20I teams. During the first Test in Rawalpindi, he had the highest score in both innings. He got his first Test century with 153 runs in the first innings and 87 runs in the second. This helped England win on the last day. On January 27, 2023, he played his first ODI game for England against South Africa. In February 2023, during the second and final test match against New Zealand at Basin Reserve, he became the first player to reach 800 test runs in just nine innings. He did this after facing just 803 deliveries in his test career. In their first six test matches, only Sunil Gavaskar (912 runs) and Sir Donald Bradman (862 runs) scored more runs than they did.

Batting and Bowling Stats:

Batting Career Summary

	M	Inn	NO	Runs	HS	Avg	BF	SR	100	200	50	4s	6s
Test	8	13	1	896	186	74.67	915	97.92	4	0	3	111	20
ODI	3	3	0	86	80	28.67	87	98.85	0	0	1	8	4
T20I	20	17	3	372	81	26.57	270	137.78	0	0	1	30	15
IPL	11	11	2	190	100	21.11	154	123.38	1	0	0	23	4

Bowling Career Summary

M

Inn

B

Runs

Wkts

BBI

BBM

Econ

Avg

SR

5W

10W

Test

8

2

66

30

1

1/25

1/25

2.73

30.00

66.00

0

0

ODI

3

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

T20I

20

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

IPL

11

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

–

Joseph Edward Root, MBE is an English international bowler who was born on December 30, 1990. He plays for the English cricket team and used to be the captain of the Test team. People think he is one of the best batsmen in recent times. He also plays cricket for the county of Yorkshire in England. Root has scored the most runs of any active batter and is the eleventh-best run scorer in Test cricket history.

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Root played his first Test in 2012 and his first ODI in 2013. From 2012 to 2019, he was a member of the England Twenty20 International team. Between February 2017 and April 2022, he was the captain of England’s Test team. He holds the records for the most Test matches (64), wins (27), and losses (26) as an England leader.

Past History and Profession of Joe Root:

Root is Helen and Matt Root’s oldest son, and he grew up in Dore, Sheffield. Billy, who is younger than he is, plays cricket for the Glamorgan team. Root went to Dore Primary School and King Ecgbert School in Sheffield. When he was 15, he went to Worksop College as a weekly boarder on a cricket sports grant.

Root joined Sheffield Collegiate CC in Abbeydale Park, just like his father did. Michael Vaughan, who used to bat for Yorkshire and was captain of England, also played at Collegiate. He was an inspiration to Root, who became his protege. Root got “Player of the Tournament” at the Bunbury Festival, which is a big deal. Root likes the team Sheffield United, which plays association football.

Domestic career of Joe Root

Root’s first game with Yorkshire’s second team was on July 18, 2007, at Abbeydale Park. It was against Derbyshire. He got 57 runs, and he and Adam Lyth put up 133 runs for the first wicket. He kept playing for the academy team. When Yorkshire’s academy won the ProARCH Trophy in Abu Dhabi, he was named player of the event.

Root signed a three-year deal with Yorkshire after being named man of the series for the second time. This time, he did it while playing for England Under-19 in Bangladesh. Root was picked for the Under-19 Cricket World Cup in New Zealand. He scored 70 runs without getting out against Hong Kong, helping England beat Hong Kong and move on to the quarterfinals, where they lost to the West Indies and were knocked out of the tournament. Root was kept on by the Trent Rockets for the 2022 season of The Hundred in April of that year. In the IPL 2023 sale on December 23, 2022, Rajasthan Royals bought him.

International career of Joe Root

Root received his Test cap from Paul Collingwood in the fourth Test against India. He and Kevin Pietersen led the innings with 73 from 229 balls. In the second of a two-match series, Root made his T20 debut without batting. He joined the ODI team after Jonny Bairstow withdrew. Root captained the England Lions in a four-day warm-up match against the Black Caps in the summer of 2013. Joe became the first Yorkshire player to achieve a Test century at Headingley after getting 40 and 71 at Lord’s.

Root scored five against Australia at the 2015 World Cup. 46 (of England’s 123) against New Zealand, one against Scotland. He became the youngest English World Cup century scorer with 121 against Sri Lanka. England’s first innings against India yielded 537, but the match ended in a tie. Root scored 124. The ICC named him to the World Test XI for his 2016 efforts. He joined England’s Cricket World Cup squad in April 2019. He scored two centuries and three fifties in England’s first six matches. Root played his 250th England match against Sri Lanka on June 21, 2019.

Root was selected for the England Test squad against New Zealand in May 2022. He hit 115* in the second innings of the first Test match, helping England chase 277 runs. This earned him Man of the Match. He hit 176 in the opening innings of the second Test match. He struck 86* in England’s second innings in the third Test match to help chase 296 runs.

Test Captaincy of Joe Root

Root took over as full-time Test captain on February 13, 2017, after Alastair Cook quit. This made him England’s 80th captain. On July 6, 2017, in his first match as captain, against South Africa at Lord’s, Root hit 190, his 12th Test century. He was the sixth England player (and the one with the most runs) to score a century on his first Test as captain. He also helped get Gary Ballance back into the England team, who played for the same county as him. Root led England in the 2019 Ashes Series, which Australia won 2–2. Joe moved up to bat at three after much debate before the series.

Root missed the opening Test of the three-match West Indies series to attend the birth of his second child. Joe returned to skipper England to a 2–1 series win, setting up a declaration in the last Test with a 68-not-out. Root was England’s best run-scorer in the 2021–22 Ashes series, but he only scored three fifties and 89, as England lost 4–0. Chris Silverwood was fired as England head coach and Root was called to resign as captain. However, he was retained for the away series against West Indies and scored a second-innings century in the drawn First Test, bringing his total to 24 and placing him second on the England Test centurions list.

Batting and Bowling Stats:

Batting Career Summary

	M	Inn	NO	Runs	HS	Avg	BF	SR	100	200	50	4s	6s
Test	131	240	20	11168	254	50.76	19769	56.49	30	5	58	1220	41
ODI	158	147	23	6207	133	50.06	7140	86.93	16	0	36	496	46
T20I	32	30	5	893	90	35.72	707	126.31	0	0	5	92	16
IPL	3	1	0	10	10	10.0	15	66.67	0	0	0	1	0

Bowling Career Summary

	M	Inn	B	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Econ	Avg	SR	5W	10W
Test	131	131	4628	2504	54	5/8	5/33	3.25	46.37	85.70	1	0
ODI	158	69	1553	1494	26	3/52	3/52	5.77	57.46	59.73	0	0
T20I	32	9	84	139	6	2/9	2/9	9.93	23.17	14.0	0	0
IPL	3	1	12	14	0	0/14	0/14	7.0	0.0	0.0	0	0

Benjamin Andrew Stokes OBE aka Ben Stokes was born in England on June 4, 1991. He is an international cricketer who plays for the England Twenty20 International (T20I) team and is the captain of the England Test team. He plays for Durham in local cricket, and he has played in many Twenty20 leagues around the world.

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Stokes was born in Christchurch, New Zealand, but he grew up in England. He played his first Twenty20 International (T20I) in 2011, and his first Test in 2013. Ben also played for England’s One Day International (ODI) team from 2011 until July 2022. He was on the England team that won the 2019 Cricket World Cup. In the final, he scored the most runs for England and then batted in the tied Super Over, which earned him the Man of the Match award.

Early life of Ben Stokes:

Benjamin Andrew Stokes was born on June 4, 1991, in Christchurch, New Zealand. He is the son of Gerard “Ged” Stokes, a rugby league player and coach, and has some Mori ancestry. Stokes moved to England when he was 12 because his father was hired as the head coach of the Workington Town rugby league club. He grew up in Cockermouth, a small town in West Cumbria, where he went to Cockermouth School and played cricket for the Cockermouth Cricket Club. As a 15-year-old member of the club, he won the North Lancashire & Cumbria Cricket League Premier Division title in 2006. His parents then went back to New Zealand to live in Christchurch. On December 8, 2020, Ged Stokes died in New Zealand from brain cancer.

Domestic career of Ben Stokes:

In 2009, Stokes played his first one-day game for Durham at The Oval. With his third delivery, he got the batter Mark Ramprakash out, who was a very experienced player. In 2009, he played in two youth Tests against Bangladesh U19. In those games, he scored 50 runs and took a few wickets. Then he played in the Under-19 World Cup in 2010, where he scored a hundred against the India Under-19 team.

Stokes was a key part of the Durham team that won the 2013 County Championship. He was also named Man of the Match in the 2014 Royal London One-Day Cup Final at Lord’s, where Durham played Warwickshire in a low-scoring game in which Stokes scored 38* and took 2 wickets. Stokes has been on the Northern Superchargers team since the first season of The Hundred in 2021, but he has only played two games for them so far. Even though he missed the whole 2022 season of the tournament, the Superchargers kept him on their team on February 15, 2023, before the next season.

Ben Stokes in Indian Premier League

Rising Pune Supergiants bought Stokes in February 2017 so he could play in the Indian Premier League in 2017. He got his first Twenty20 century against Gujarat Lions. Ben hit 103 not out from 63 balls, including seven fours and six sixes. He was named the 2017 season’s Most Valuable Player. Stokes went to Rajasthan Royals for the 2018 season. He was the most expensive player at the 2018 IPL auction, where he was bought for £1.7 million. In October 2020, he made 107 runs without being out for Rajasthan Royals. He did this with Sanju Samson, and the two of them put up 152 runs without losing. During the 2021 IPL, stokes hurt his finger, which kept him out of the rest of the season even though he had only played in one game.

International career of Ben Stokes:

Stokes debuted for England in an ODI against Ireland in August 2011. Ben did not bowl but caught Paul Stirling’s three-run catch. Stokes took 1–29 in England’s five-run T20I win over Australia. Stokes played all five ODIs against Australia, his best effort being 3–60 in the second game. Which England lost by 59 runs. Stokes was ejected for field obstruction in the second ODI against Australia. Only six ODI batsmen have been out this way.

Stokes rejoined England’s winter tour of South Africa after recovering. England won the first test by 241 runs without Stokes’ help. Stokes faced a Kagiso Rabada hat-trick ball in England’s first innings of the second test in Cape Town, with England 167–4. Ben scored a career-best 258, including 30 fours and 11 sixes. Stokes joined England’s Cricket World Cup squad in April 2019. He was named “Man of the Match” in England’s 104-run triumph over South Africa in the tournament opener. He scored 89 runs from 79 balls, took two wickets, ran out Dwaine Pretorius, and caught two balls.

“One of the greatest catches of all time” was his dismissal of Andile Phehlukwayo. Stokes helped England draw the 2019 Ashes series 2–2 (Australia maintained the urn) against an incisive Australian bowling attack and Steve Smith’s Bradmanesque hitting.  The England limited-overs team contracted COVID-19 after a series against Sri Lanka in 2021. Before a home series against Pakistan, the team, including captain Eoin Morgan, had to self-isolate. Stokes captained the Pakistan ODIs after missing the Sri Lanka matches due to injury. After Joe Root’s resignation, stokes became England’s Test captain on 28 April 2022. Stokes began his captaincy with a 3–0 win over New Zealand in England in June 2022. 194 runs in 5 innings at 48.50.

Personal life of Ben Stokes:

In 2013, Stokes said he was going to marry Clare Ratcliffe. In October 2017, they got married in East Brent, Somerset. There are two kids. Stokes whole back is covered with a tattoo of a family of lions, which stands for his own family. One of Stokes’ tattoos shows that he is of Maori Ngpuhi descent. In 2019, The Sun ran a front-page story about a family tragedy that wasn’t in the public interest. In 2021, Stokes and his mother got money from The Sun.

Batting and Bowling Stats:

Batting Career Summary

	M	Inn	NO	Runs	HS	Avg	BF	SR	100	200	50	4s	6s
Test	93	168	7	5756	258	35.75	9783	58.84	12	1	28	691	109
ODI	105	90	15	2924	102	38.99	3075	95.09	3	0	21	238	88
T20I	43	36	9	585	52	21.67	457	128.01	0	0	1	42	22
IPL	45	44	6	935	107	24.61	698	133.95	2	0	2	81	32

Bowling Career Summary

	M	Inn	B	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Econ	Avg	SR	5W	10W
Test	93	143	11339	6263	195	6/22	8/161	3.32	32.12	58.15	4	0
ODI	105	88	3110	3137	74	5/61	5/61	6.05	42.39	42.03	1	0
T20I	43	36	612	856	26	3/26	3/26	8.39	32.92	23.54	0	0
IPL	45	38	689	992	28	3/15	3/15	8.64	35.43	24.61	0	0

English cricketer Zak Crawley, who represents Kent County Cricket Club, was born on February 3, 1998. He has played some One Day Internationals and now plays Test cricket for the England cricket team. In the second Test of England’s tour of New Zealand in November 2019, Crawley made his debut for his country, England. He was selected one of the Wisden Cricketers of the Year in the 2021 edition of the almanac after scoring 267 runs in 2020.

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Biography of Zak Crawley:

Early life

Crawley’s father Terry is a retired City of London futures trader who started his career as a carpet fitter before changing careers and becoming one of Britain’s highest paid men and making the Sunday Times Rich List. Crawley was born in Bromley in south-east London and received his education at New Beacon School and Tonbridge School. Crawley played club cricket for Holmesdale Cricket Club, Knockholt Cricket Club, and Sevenoaks Vine. He graduated from the Kent Cricket Academy and has represented Kent since the under-11 level.

He made his Second XI debut for the county in 2013 at the age of 15, and at the conclusion of the 2015 campaign, after developing into a regular Second XI player and being chosen for the England Elite Player Development for London program, he signed his first professional contract with the club. Crawley represented Wembley Districts in Western Australian Grade Cricket during the 2016–17 English winter.

Cricket career of Zak Crawley

On May 17, 2017, Crawley made his senior debut for Kent against Essex in the Royal London Cup at Canterbury. On August 6, 2017, as part of the 166th Canterbury Cricket Week, he made his Kent first-class debut against the visiting West Indians. He scored 62 runs in his first first-class innings before making his county’s County Championship debut at the end of the same month. He extended his contract with Kent in October 2017 after taking part in four Championship games for the county at the conclusion of the year.

Crawley established himself as a dependable member of the Kent squad during the 2018 campaign, participating in all of the team’s first-class games as well as sporadic limited overs contests. With 755 runs scored at an average of 31.46 runs per inning in the County Championship, he finished third among Kent’s run scorers. Crawley was selected by London Spirit for The Hundred’s debut season, although he only played once, opening the batting and scoring 64 in a defeat to Birmingham Phoenix. The Lord’s-based team decided to keep Crawley for the 2022 campaign. In his first appearance in an international franchise league, he scored a half-century on his debut while playing for the Hobart Hurricanes in the 2022–23 Big Bash League.

International career of Zak Crawley

Crawley was considered a future international batter despite playing county cricket in 2018 and 2019, where he averaged less than 35 runs per innings. Crawley made his England Lions debut in a four-day match against an Australian XI in July at Canterbury after a string of strong batting displays to start the 2019 season, including recording two hundred. This was the first time he had played for any England side.

In March 2020, Crawley and Kent agreed to a three-year contract extension. He was part in the 55-player group that started training in May in preparation for international matches during the COVID-19 pandemic; in June, he was named to England’s 30-player team that started practicing in secret for the Test series against the West Indies.

International form inconsistency in 2021 and 2022

Crawley was chosen for the England tours of India and Sri Lanka the following winter. He slipped as he left the locker room before the Indian series and damaged his wrist, missing the first two games. In the first innings of England’s third Test, he was back in the lineup and led all scorers with 53 runs. He then participated in the home series against New Zealand.

During the opening game of the West Indies tour, Crawley got his second Test century, and Viv Richards praised him as “a magnificent player” after his innings of 121. Crawley opened the batting in the first game of the series after being chosen for the Test match squad for England’s tour of Pakistan in late 2022—the team’s first Test match trip of Pakistan since 2005. He was one of four England batsmen to reach the century mark in their opening game. And he nearly became the first Englishman to do it before the break on the opening day of a Test match.

Batting and Bowling Stats:

Batting Career Summary

	M	Inn	NO	Runs	HS	Avg	BF	SR	100	200	50	4s	6s
Test	35	65	2	1792	267	28.44	3000	59.73	3	1	9	262	1
ODI	3	3	1	97	58	48.5	85	114.12	0	0	1	14	0

Bowling Career Summary

	M	Inn	B	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Econ	Avg	SR	5W	10W
Test	35	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–
ODI	3	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–

Oliver John Douglas Pope aka Ollie Pope, an English professional cricketer who competes for Surrey County Cricket Club and the England cricket team, was born on 2 January 1998. He bats right-handed and also serves as a wicketkeeper on occasion. He debuted in a Test in 2018.

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Domestic career of Ollie Pope:

Pope, who attended Cranleigh School, is the great-great-great-great-grandson of Joseph Merriman, the institution’s first headmaster. He participated in Surrey youth teams and played club cricket for Guildford and Cranleigh Cricket Clubs. In a match between Oxford MCCU and Surrey as part of the Marylebone Cricket Club University schedule, he made his first-class debut on March 28, 2017. Pope’s first List A half-century came against Sussex on May 7, 2017. On July 7, 2017, he played his first Twenty20 match for Surrey in the NatWest t20 Blast.

He was chosen for the ECB’s abroad placement program in Australia during the 2017–18 winter, where he participated in the NSW Premier Cricket for Campbelltown-Camden District Cricket Club. Pope went on to amass 994 runs, including three centuries, and even received a citation from MP Chris Patterson, the club’s vice-president, in the New South Wales parliament for his achievements both on and off the field. After the Covid-19 interrupted the 2020 season, Pope returned to the Surrey lineup for nine games of the 2021 County Championship, scoring 861 runs at an average of 78.27. Including totals of 245 against Leicestershire and a career-high 274 against Glamorgan.

International career of Ollie Pope:

Pope made his Test debut on August 9, 2018, when he was added to England’s team for the second Test against India at Lord’s. In his lone at-bat, he scored 28, and England won by an innings. He was chosen for England’s trip to Sri Lanka later that year. He was expelled from the trip, nevertheless, because he didn’t participate in England’s opening Test and wanted to join the England Lions for their match against Pakistan A in the United Arab Emirates. Following the COVID-19 pandemic, Pope was included in a 55-player squad that started practicing on May 29 in preparation for international matches that would commence in England.

Pope was a member of England’s 30-man team that began private preparation for the Test series against the West Indies on June 17, 2020. Ollie was included in England’s thirteen-man team on July 4, 2020, for the series’ opening Test match. Pope scored 84 runs in 4 innings during England’s 2021 series against New Zealand, with a top score of just 23. Ollie only participated in the fourth Test of India’s tour of England because to a quad injury, scoring 81 and 2 points. Pope was chosen to represent England in the 2021–22 Ashes. Pope was a member of England’s test team against New Zealand in 2022. He achieved a score of 145 on the second test, which included 13 fours and 3 sixes.

Batting style of Ollie Pope:

Brett Lee, Kevin Pietersen, and Sachin Tendulkar have all compared Pope’s style to Ian Bell’s. Pope’s “elegant” cover drive, capacity to rotate the strike, and “compact” approach are frequently cited as Bell analogies.

Batting and Bowling Stats:

Batting Career Summary

	M	Inn	NO	Runs	HS	Avg	BF	SR	100	200	50	4s	6s
Test	37	65	6	2077	205	35.20	3385	61.36	4	1	11	237	11

Bowling Career Summary

	M	Inn	B	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Econ	Avg	SR	5W	10W
Test	37	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–

English cricketer Ben Matthew Duckett (born October 17, 1994) represents Nottinghamshire. He can play as a wicketkeeper and bats left-handed. In October 2016, he made his England debut at an international level.

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Ben has scored a lot of runs for the teams in both domestic and international cricket. He takes some outstanding catches and has the ability to stump certain balls. He is an excellent wicketkeeper. Ben Duckett is a productive player for the England National Cricket Team. He has collected more than 66 catches and contributed to 3 Stumping.

Domestic career of Ben Duckett:

County cricket

In his first year of A-Levels at Stowe School, Duckett made his Northamptonshire debut against Gloucestershire on July 8, 2012, in the 2012 Friends Life Twenty20. He managed to narrowly cross the barrier of 1,000 first-class runs in a season in 2015 thanks to four centuries in the County Championship and 1002 runs at an average of 52.73.

For Duckett, the 2016 season was marked by notable success. He started the season against Sussex with a new top score of 282 not out. He added three more first-class hundred during the season, scoring 185, 189, and 205 for a combined 1338 runs at 58.17, and represented Northants in the Twenty20 Blast semifinal and championship games. Duckett made a double century from 168 balls for Nottinghamshire versus Cambridge MCCU in March 2019 as part of the Marylebone Cricket Club University Matches. In terms of balls faced, it was the quickest first-class double century by a Nottinghamshire batsman.

Career under 19 and the national team:

In the England Under-19 team for the 2012 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup, Duckett was a member.

Duckett was chosen for the England Lions team in July 2016 in preparation for the series against Pakistan A and Sri Lanka A. He made 163 not out of just 104 balls in the first game. He hit 220* off just 131 balls in the sixth game against Sri Lanka A. Contributing to an unbroken second wicket stand of 367 runs with Daniel Bell-Drummond.

Franchise cricket of Ben Duckett:

In the first two seasons of The Hundred, he was a member of the Welsh Fire. He served as the team’s captain in 2021. Despite a poor season for the squad, his performances received high appreciation, and ESPN CricInfo included him in the tournament team. Despite Welsh Fire finishing the season without a victory, he once again scored over 200 runs in the 2022 competition. In 2023, he parted ways with the team and became the first draft pick of the Birmingham Phoenix.

International career of Ben Duckett:

For the Bangladesh tour’s Test and ODI games, Duckett was chosen for the team. In the opening ODI against Bangladesh, he made his England debut. As England scored 309 runs to win the match by 21 runs, he scored 60. In the second game, which England lost, he was out for a duck. In the series finale, he found his form again, leading England in scoring with 63 to help them defeat Bangladesh by four wickets and win the game and the series 2-1.

Following the COVID-19 epidemic, Duckett was included in a 55-player group that started training on May 29 in preparation for international matches that would commence in England. Duckett was a member of England’s 24-man team that began private preparation for the ODI series against Ireland on July 9, 2020. On a trip of Pakistan in the latter half of 2022, Duckett joined the England team. He was said to possess the aptitude required for the so-called Bazball style of cricket used by the England squad, captained by Ben Stokes and Brendon McCullum.

Batting and Bowling Stats of Ben Duckett:

Batting Career Summary

	M	Inn	NO	Runs	HS	Avg	BF	SR	100	200	50	4s	6s
Test	11	21	2	831	182	43.74	938	88.59	2	0	5	103	6
ODI	6	6	0	146	63	24.33	194	75.26	0	0	2	11	1
T20I	11	11	2	301	70	33.44	205	146.83	0	0	1	39	2

Bowling Career Summary

	M	Inn	B	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Econ	Avg	SR	5W	10W
Test	11	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–
ODI	6	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–
T20I	11	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–

Rohit Gurunath Sharma, who was born on April 30, 1987, is the captain of the Indian men’s cricket team in all forms. He is an international cricketer from India. Sharma is known for his timing, style, ability to hit sixes, and ability to lead. He is thought to be one of the best bowlers of his generation and one of the best openers of all time.

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He is a right-handed batsman for the India national cricket team, the Mumbai Indians in the IPL, and the Mumbai team in local cricket. Rohit is also the captain of the Mumbai Indians team. Under his leadership, the team has won 5 titles, which is the most of any team. Sharma played in the finals of both the 2007 T20 World Cup and the 2013 ICC Champions Trophy with India. Both times, India won the titles.

Early life of Rohit Sharma:

Sharma was born on April 30, 1987, in the city of Bansod in the state of Maharashtra. His mother is from Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh. Her name is Purnima Sharma. Gurunath Sharma’s job was to take care of the warehouse of a transportation company. Sharma was raised in Borivali by his grandparents and uncles because his father didn’t make much money. Only on weekends did he go to see his parents, who lived in a one-room house in Dombivli. Vishal Sharma is his younger brother.

In 1999, Sharma used the money from his uncle to pay for a cricket camp. Dinesh Lad, his teacher at the camp, asked him to switch to Swami Vivekanand International School, where Lad was the coach and where the cricket facilities were better than at Sharma’s old school. Sharma remembers, “I told him I couldn’t pay for it, but he got me a grant. So I didn’t pay a dime for four years and did well at cricket.

A first-class domestic career and youth

In March 2005, Sharma played his first List A game for West Zone against Central Zone at Gwalior for the Deodhar Trophy. At number eight, he made 31 runs and didn’t get out, which helped the West Zone win by 3 wickets with 24 balls left. Both Cheteshwar Pujara and Ravindra Jadeja played in their first game at the same time. Sharma’s unbeaten innings of 142 runs in 123 balls against North Zone at the Maharanna Bhupal College Ground in Udaipur during the same event put him on the map.

Sharma made his first-class debut with India A in July 2006, when they played New Zealand A at Darwin. India won by 3 wickets because he hit 57 and 22. During the 2006–07 Ranji Trophy season, he played for Mumbai for the first time and got 205 runs off 267 balls against Gujarat.

International career of Rohit Sharma:

Test career

Test careerDuring Sachin Tendulkar’s farewell series in November 2013, Sharma played his first Test match against the West Indies at Eden Gardens in Kolkata. He hit 177, which was the second-highest score by an Indian player on their first Test match after Shikhar Dhawan’s 187. He then scored 111 (not out) in the second Test at the Wankhede Stadium in Mumbai, which is his home ground. Sharma hadn’t been on the Test team since 2017–18, but he made it back in time for the 2018–19 tour of Australia. Chief selection M. S. K. Prasad said that he was brought back because his natural style worked well on the bouncy pitches in Australia.

Sharma played in the first Test, which took place in Adelaide. Rohit scored 37 and 1 in that game, which India won. He hurt himself during the first Test, so he couldn’t play in the second Test in Perth. He got better in time for the third Test on Christmas Day in Melbourne, where he hit 63 (not out) to help India reach 443/7 and win the Test and the series. Sharma had to go back to India after the third Test because his daughter was going to be born. Sharma took over as leader of India’s Test team from Virat Kohli in February 2022, just before a two-match series against Sri Lanka. Sunil Gavaskar praised his leadership, and India’s head of selectors, Chetan Sharma, said, “Under him, we will train future captains”.

One-Day international

Sharma’s first match for his country was a one-day game against Ireland in Belfast on June 23, 2007. This was part of the Future Cup in 2007, which South Africa also took part in. He was seventh in the lineup, but he didn’t bat because India won by 9 wickets. On May 28, 2010, he made his first ODI century (114) against Zimbabwe. On May 30, 2010, he made his second century (101 not out) against Sri Lanka in the next game of the tri-series. He had a string of bad games in South Africa right before the 2011 World Cup, so India didn’t pick him for their team.

His good form kept up, and he got 141 (not out) against Australia in Jaipur later that year. He then hit 209 off 158 balls in Bangalore and set a world record at the time for the most sixes in a one-day international innings with 16. This record has since been broken by Eoin Morgan of England, who hit 17 sixes in his innings. Sharma set the world record for the highest score in a one-day international innings on November 13, 2014, when he hit 264 runs in 173 balls while playing against Sri Lanka at Eden Gardens in Kolkata. Sharma was the first Indian captain to win both a T20I and an ODI series in England. This happened in July 2022. He became the third Indian captain and the first since 2014 to win an ODI series in England.

Twenty20 international

Sharma was part of the Indian team that went to the 2007 ICC World Twenty20. He made a name for himself by hitting 50 runs without getting out against the hosts, South Africa, in the quarterfinals. India won the match by 37 runs, and in the final, Sharma hit 30 (not out) from 16 deliveries to help them beat Pakistan.

In March 2018, he was leader of Team India when they won the Nidahas Trophy. In a match against the West Indies in November 2018, he made his fourth T20I century. This made him the player with the most centuries in T20I cricket history. Yuvraj Singh held the record for most sixes hit by an Indian batter in T20 World Cups, but Sharma broke it when he hit his 34th six against the Netherlands on October 27, 2022.

Rohit Sharma in Indian Premier League

Sharma joined the Indian Premier League (IPL) in 2008 when the Hyderabad-based Deccan Chargers team paid him US$750,000 a year to play for them. At the sale in 2011, he was sold to the Mumbai Indians for US$2 million. He got his only IPL century against the Kolkata Knight Riders in 2012. His score was 109 (not out). Under his direction, Mumbai won the IPL in 2013, 2015, 2017, 2019, and 2020. They also won the Champions League Twenty20 in 2013.

Playing style of Rohit Sharma:

Sharma is a tough batter, but he plays with style and grace. In limited-overs cricket, he is usually the first batter, but he has spent most of his Test career as a middle-order batsman. Sharma is thought to be one of the best batters in limited overs cricket by most people. And because he could hit the ball hard and hit sixes, he was often called “Hitman.”

Batting and Bowling Stats:

Batting Career Summary

	M	Inn	NO	Runs	HS	Avg	BF	SR	100	200	50	4s	6s
Test	50	85	9	3437	212	45.22	6126	56.11	9	1	14	370	70
ODI	243	236	34	9825	264	48.64	10914	90.02	30	3	48	899	275
T20I	148	140	15	3853	118	30.82	2767	139.25	4	0	29	348	182
IPL	243	238	28	6211	109	29.58	4776	130.05	1	0	42	554	257

Bowling Career Summary

	M	Inn	B	Runs	Wkts	BBI	BBM	Econ	Avg	SR	5W	10W
Test	50	16	383	224	2	1/26	1/35	3.51	112.0	191.5	0	0
ODI	243	38	593	515	8	2/27	2/27	5.21	64.38	74.12	0	0
T20I	148	9	68	113	1	1/22	1/22	9.97	113.0	68.0	0	0
IPL	243	32	339	453	15	4/6	4/6	8.02	30.2	22.6	0	0