Greg Watson: Difference between revisions

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{{Infobox Recent cricketer |
Greg watson is fae forfar and just passed his test =] stupid cunt lol
flag = Flag of Australia.svg |
nationality = Australian |
country = Australia |
country abbrev = Aus |
name = Greg Watson |
picture = Cricket_no_pic.png |
batting style = Left-handed batsman |
bowling style = Right arm fast-medium |
FCs = 45 |
FC runs = 552 |
FC bat avg = 12.83 |
FC 100s/50s = 0/0 |
FC top score = 38 |
FC balls = 7,762 |
FC wickets = 102 |
FC bowl avg = 37.56 |
FC 5s = 1 |
FC 10s = 0 |
FC best bowling = 6-45 |
FC catches/stumpings = 12/0 |
List As = 8 |
List A runs = 19 |
List A bat avg = 4.75 |
List A 100s/50s = 0/0 |
List A top score = 7 |
List A balls = 465 |
List A wickets = 21 |
List A bowl avg = 11.38 |
List A 5s = 1 |
List A 10s = N/A |
List A best bowling = 5-22 |
List A catches/stumpings = 0/0 |
debut date = 11 November |
debut year = 1977 |
last date = 26 February |
last year = 1980 |
source = http://content-uk.cricinfo.com/australia/content/player/8177.html Cricinfo
}}

'''Gregory George Watson''' (born [[29 January]], [[1955]]) is a former [[Australia]]n [[cricket]]er, born in [[Mudgee, New South Wales|Mudgee]], [[New South Wales]].
<ref>[[Cricinfo]] gives Mudgee as Watson's place of birth. [[CricketArchive]], however, gives it as [[Gulgong, New South Wales|Gulgong]], about 26km from Mudgee.</ref>

Watson made his [[first-class cricket|first-class]] debut for [[New South Wales cricket team|New South Wales]] at the [[Adelaide Oval]] against [[South Australia cricket team|South Australia]] in the 1977-78 [[Sheffield Shield]]. He took four wickets, his maiden victim being opposing captain [[Ashley Woodcock]], but did not bat in either innings. He played a further six games in the Shield, capturing another 13 wickets, and made a single [[List A cricket|List A]] appearance in the [[Gillette Cup (Australia)|Gillette Cup]], taking 1-25 from 8 eight-ball overs.

In 1978 Watson came to [[England]] to play [[county cricket]] for [[Worcestershire County Cricket Club|Worcestershire]]. He had a reasonably successful season, taking 48 first-class wickets [[bowling average|at just under 32]] in 21 games, including a career-best 6-45 against [[Sussex County Cricket Club|Sussex]] in early August. He also made his highest score with the bat: 38 against [[Somerset County Cricket Club|Somerset]]. In [[one-day cricket]] he had great success, claiming 19 wickets at a mere 9.52 apiece, including 5-22 (again a career best) against [[Combined Universities]] in the [[Benson & Hedges Cup]], a performance which won him the man-of-the-match award.

The 1978-79 Australian season saw Watson continue with New South Wales, but he was not particularly effective, averaging close on 50 with the ball in taking 13 first-class wickets. He returned for another season with Worcestershire in 1979, but played only nine times in first-class cricket (taking 22 wickets at 37.50) and not at all in the one-day format; from mid-July onwards he had to satisfy himself with a diet consisting entirely of Second XI games.

Watson was to play only one more match: a single outing in the 1979-80 Sheffield Shield for [[Western Australia cricket team|Western Australia]] against [[Queensland cricket team|Queensland]] at [[Western Australia Cricket Association Ground|Perth]]. The game was drawn, but Watson himself had a rather poor match: he conceded 135 runs from 30 six-ball overs and had only the second-innings wickets of [[Ray Phillips]] and [[Alec Parker]] to show for it. Watson never played again.

==Notes==
<references />

==External links==
* {{cricinfo|ref=australia/content/player/8177.html}}
* [http://cricketarchive.co.uk/Archive/Players/6/6167/6167.html Statistical summary] from [[CricketArchive]]

[[Category:1955 births|Watson, Greg]]
[[Category:Living people|Watson, Greg]]
[[Category:Australian cricketers|Watson, Greg]]
[[Category:New South Wales cricketers|Watson, Greg]]
[[Category:Western Australia cricketers|Watson, Greg]]
[[Category:Worcestershire cricketers|Watson, Greg]]

Revision as of 15:50, 26 September 2007

Template:Infobox Recent cricketer

Gregory George Watson (born 29 January, 1955) is a former Australian cricketer, born in Mudgee, New South Wales. [1]

Watson made his first-class debut for New South Wales at the Adelaide Oval against South Australia in the 1977-78 Sheffield Shield. He took four wickets, his maiden victim being opposing captain Ashley Woodcock, but did not bat in either innings. He played a further six games in the Shield, capturing another 13 wickets, and made a single List A appearance in the Gillette Cup, taking 1-25 from 8 eight-ball overs.

In 1978 Watson came to England to play county cricket for Worcestershire. He had a reasonably successful season, taking 48 first-class wickets at just under 32 in 21 games, including a career-best 6-45 against Sussex in early August. He also made his highest score with the bat: 38 against Somerset. In one-day cricket he had great success, claiming 19 wickets at a mere 9.52 apiece, including 5-22 (again a career best) against Combined Universities in the Benson & Hedges Cup, a performance which won him the man-of-the-match award.

The 1978-79 Australian season saw Watson continue with New South Wales, but he was not particularly effective, averaging close on 50 with the ball in taking 13 first-class wickets. He returned for another season with Worcestershire in 1979, but played only nine times in first-class cricket (taking 22 wickets at 37.50) and not at all in the one-day format; from mid-July onwards he had to satisfy himself with a diet consisting entirely of Second XI games.

Watson was to play only one more match: a single outing in the 1979-80 Sheffield Shield for Western Australia against Queensland at Perth. The game was drawn, but Watson himself had a rather poor match: he conceded 135 runs from 30 six-ball overs and had only the second-innings wickets of Ray Phillips and Alec Parker to show for it. Watson never played again.

Notes

  1. ^ Cricinfo gives Mudgee as Watson's place of birth. CricketArchive, however, gives it as Gulgong, about 26km from Mudgee.

External links