User:Erf210103/sandbox

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User:Erf210103.


Second Year university student studying Writing for the Digital world.

I love reading and cooking. I love trying to new things particularly new foods I've never tried.


Practising Citations

"England and Australia are two nations divided by a common game: Cricket."[1]

"Objective: To describe and analyse injuries and illness occurring in Australian cricket at first class level"[2]

Glenn McGrath's 5-wicket haul - 2001 Ashes Rewind[3]

England had yet to hear even the twang of an Aussie accent.[4]

Australia, requiring only a draw in the Third Test at Trent Bridge to retain the Ashes, have named an unchanged side to that which has beaten England in the first two Tests this summer.[5]

  1. ^ Haigh, Gideon (2004). The Book of Ashes Anecdotes. Manhatten NY: Penguin Random House. p. 4. ISBN 1780574398, 9781780574394. {{cite book}}: Check |isbn= value: invalid character (help)
  2. ^ Orchard, J.; James, T.; Alcott, E.; Carter, S.; Farhart, P. (2002-08-01). "Injuries in Australian cricket at first class level 1995/1996 to 2000/2001". British Journal of Sports Medicine. 36 (4): 270–274. doi:10.1136/bjsm.36.4.270. ISSN 0306-3674. PMID 12145117.
  3. ^ Glenn McGrath's 5-wicket haul - 2001 Ashes Rewind, retrieved 2021-04-03
  4. ^ "The moment England lost the Ashes". the Guardian. 2001-12-28. Retrieved 2021-04-03.
  5. ^ "Australia name unchanged team for Third Test". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 2021-04-03.

Games[edit]

First Class[edit]

Australia played six First-Class one day international games.

In the First-Class games Damien Martyn had the highest batting average with an average of 104.66 runs per game, with 9 games played[1]. He also had the most runs between the English and Australian teams with 942 runs, followed by Ponting, Gilchrist and Mark Waugh with 844, 663 and 644 runs respectively[2]. Shane Warne took the most wickets in the First-Class games with 42 wickets[3]. He also took the most catches in the First-Class series with 13 overall, followed by Mark Waugh and Ponting with 12 and 11[4].  Adam Gilchrist took the most dismissals with 31, beating English Seccombe with only 10[5].

M.C.C vs Australia[edit]

Simon Katich got the most runs from the Australia sides with 168 not out in the first innings[6].

Fall of wickets: 1-11 (Michael Slater), 2-27 (Justin Langer), 3-54 (Matthew Hayden), 4-64 (Damien Martyn), 5-126 (Steve Waugh), 6-175 (Wade Seccombe), 7-365 (Shane Warne), 8-378 (Jason Gillespie), 9-386 (Damien Fleming), 10-390 (Colin Miller)[7].

Jimmy Adams, the captain of the side, had the most runs from Marylebone Cricket Club with 81 runs not out in the second innings[8].

Fall of wickets: 1-2 (Asif Mujtaba), 2-12 (Aminul Islam), 3-29 (David Ward), 4-33 (Jimmy Adams), 5-35 (Shahid Afridi), 6-82 (Azhar Mahmood), 7-95 (Colin Metson), 8-115 (Deon Kruis), 9-124 (Joe Dawes), 10-124 (Charl Willoughby)[9].

List A[edit]

Middlesex v Australians[10]

Middlesex team

-       AJ Strauss, BL Hutton, OD Shah, RMS Weston, SJ Cook, MA Roseberry, PN Weekes, DC Nash, CB Keegan, JP Hewitt, TA Hunt.

Australian team

-       ML Hayden, ME Waugh, RT Ponting, SR Waugh, DR Martyn, A Symonds, IJ Harvey, WA Seccombe, SK Warne, JN Gillespie, NW Bracken

Australia 1st innings

-       232 all out (44.2 overs; RR 5.23)

-       Fall of wickets - 17-1 (ML Hayden 0.0 ov), 36-2 (ME Waugh 0.0 ov), 43-3 (SR Waugh 0.0 ov), 78-4 (DR Martyn 0.0 ov), 106-5 (RT Ponting 0.0 ov), 108-6 (A Symonds 0.0 ov), 141-7 (WA Seccombe 0.0 ov), 154-8 (SK Warne 0.0 ov), 229-9 (IJ Harvey 0.0 ov), 232-10 (NW Bracken 0.0 ov)

Middlesex 1st innings

-       233-4 (47.1 overs; RR: 4.94)

-       Fall of wickets 33-1 (AJ Strauss 0.0 ov), 146-2 (OA Shah 0.0 ov), 170-3 (BL Hutton 0.0 ov), 204-4 (SJ Cook 0.0 ov

Northamptonshire v Australia[11]

Northamptonshire team

-       M Hussey, M Loye, J Cook, G Swann, A Swann, T Penberthy, K Innes, D Ripley, L Weekes, D Cousins, J Brown

Australian Team

-       A Gilchrist, D Martyn, A Symonds, M Bevin, M Waugh, M Hayden, I Hardy, J Gillespie, D Fleming, G McGrath, W Seccombe  

The match was tied with both teams gaining 234 runs

  1. ^ "Australia tour of England and Ireland, Jun-Aug 2001 Cricket Team Records & Stats | ESPNcricinfo.com". Cricinfo. Retrieved 2021-04-19.
  2. ^ "Australia tour of England and Ireland, Jun-Aug 2001 Cricket Team Records & Stats | ESPNcricinfo.com". Cricinfo. Retrieved 2021-04-19.
  3. ^ "Australia tour of England and Ireland, Jun-Aug 2001 Cricket Team Records & Stats | ESPNcricinfo.com". Cricinfo. Retrieved 2021-04-19.
  4. ^ "Australia tour of England and Ireland, Jun-Aug 2001 Cricket Team Records & Stats | ESPNcricinfo.com". Cricinfo. Retrieved 2021-04-19.
  5. ^ "Australia tour of England and Ireland, Jun-Aug 2001 Cricket Team Records & Stats | ESPNcricinfo.com". Cricinfo. Retrieved 2021-04-19.
  6. ^ "Full Scorecard of Australians vs M.C.C. 2001 - Score Report | ESPNcricinfo.com". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 2021-04-19.
  7. ^ "Full Scorecard of Australians vs M.C.C. 2001 - Score Report | ESPNcricinfo.com". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 2021-04-19.
  8. ^ "Full Scorecard of Australians vs M.C.C. 2001 - Score Report | ESPNcricinfo.com". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 2021-04-19.
  9. ^ "Full Scorecard of Australians vs M.C.C. 2001 - Score Report | ESPNcricinfo.com". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 2021-04-19.
  10. ^ "Matches". Wisden. Retrieved 2021-04-19.
  11. ^ "Matches". Wisden. Retrieved 2021-04-19.

Answer to Module 7 questions[edit]

Describe your media

Photo of a cricket ground, with Australia and England playing.

Is it your own work (Links to an external site.)?

No. https://flickr.com/photos/johngarghan/14760916570/

What is the file format (Links to an external site.)?

https://flickr.com/photos/johngarghan/14760916570/ - JPEG

What license (Links to an external site.) have you chosen?

Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International license.

What category/gallery (Links to an external site.) will you add it to?

Cricket category

How will you describe (Links to an external site.) the file?

It is a photograph. It contains additional information such as Exif metadata which may have been added by the digital camera, scanner, or software program used to create or digitize it


Australian Cricket Team in England and Ireland 2001[edit]

In 2001, the Australia national cricket team team travelled England and Ireland to play county matches and the 2001 The Ashes series.

The Australian team played tour matches against English teams in:

·       Worcestershire

·       Middlesex cricket club

·       Northamptonshire County Cricket Club

·       M.C.C

·       Essex Cricket League

·       Somerset County Cricket Club

·       Hampshire County Cricket Club

·       Sussex County Cricket Club

Tour matches refer to County cricket matches and international one-day tests.

They also played a one-day series against Ireland. These games were played between the five matches played in the Ashes series. Australia also played in the NatWest Series with England and Pakistan.

The Ashes series was played from the 5th of July to the 27 of August. The series was retained by the Australian team 4-1, continuing the streak of victories since 1989. The players of the series were Glenn McGrath from Australia and Mark Butcher from England. The England captain Michael Atherton finished his international career after the fifth and final test of the series.

History of the Ashes[edit]

The Ashes is the annual cricket series played between Australia and England. It has been called ‘a rivalry to match any in sport'[1].

Cricket Ashes Urn - Trophy for the Ashes Series

Origin[edit]

Australia and England have played Test matches in cricket since 1877, first in Melbourne but The Ashes series only began in 1882. It was named ‘The Ashes’ following the 1882 game, in which Australia won its first test match in England by 7 runs in a match over two days. A mock obituary was published in The Sporting Times by Reginald Shirley Brooks stating the death of English cricket in the match and that ‘the body will be cremated, and the ashes taken to Australia’[2].

English captain at the time, Ivo Bligh, 8th Earl of Darnley, later Lord Darnley promised to ‘regain those ashes’ leading to a group of Victorian ladies presenting him with a six-inch terracotta urn with the ashes inside. It remains disputed what was burnt inside. The daughter-in-law of Lord Darnley stated it was the remains of her mother-in-law’s veil, though some claim it was a cricket ball burnt[3].

The specific urn was cared for by Lord Darnley, then presented to the Melbourne Cricket Club before being transferred to Lord's where it remains[4].

The series was officially known as ‘The Ashes’ following a book by former English cricket captain Pelham Warner, who penned a book on the 1903/1904 tour called ‘How we recovered The Ashes’[5].

The trophy played for in the Ashes series, however, is a MCC commissioned trophy played for since 1998/99.

Australian Team[edit]

Steve Waugh. Former Australian Cricket Captain - captained the side to success in the 2001 Ashes Series

Coach[edit]

The coach of the team was John Buchanan (Australian cricketer), who coached the team between 1999-2007[6]. Buchanan had previously led the Queensland cricket team to their first Sheffield Shield title[7]. In his tenure as coach, Australia won 3 Cricket World Cups[8].

Captain[edit]

The Australian team was captained by Steve Waugh who had captained the side since 1999 to what cricket editor S Rajesh described as their 'most successful peak in decades'[9].

Vice-captain was wicketkeeper Adam Gilchrist, who was described as 'instrumental' to the teams success[10]. The Australian batting side was headed by Damien Martyn, with the 'Dream Team', bowling side including Brett Lee, Shane Warne, Glenn McGrath and Jason Gillespie[11].

Selection before the Tour[edit]

Much of the team prior to the series had been playing in English County Cricket competitions. Through this, they made up 6 of the top 12 run scorers in two county divisions[12].

During the selection of the team, batsman Justin Langer was originally not chosen by Steve Waugh. However, Justin Langer replaced Michael Slaterfor the last match of the Ashes series[13].

The selection committee for the 2001 team was Trevor Hohns, Andrew Hilditch,David Boon and Allan Border. All four were the selection committee from 2000 to 2005[14].

-       Trevor Hohns is a former Australian batsman. He played for the Australian team from 1989 to 1991[15].

-       Andrew Hilditch is a former Australian batsman. He played for Australia from 1979 to 1985[16].

-       Allan Border is a former Australian batsman. He played for Australian from 1978 to 1994[17].

-       David Boon is a former Australian batsman. He played for Australia from 1984 to 1996[18].  

Changes to the team[edit]

Due to the success of the team during the series the team remained unchanged between the tests[19]. Between the 3rd and 4th Tests, Steve Waugh was injured after tearing his calf midway through the 3rd test but returned after a 19-day therapy plan[20].

The team had been successful previously holding a record of 16 consecutive wins between 1999 and 2001[21]. In the series Gilchrist, Martyn, and both Waugh brothers made nearly 1500 runs together. McGrath and Warne were described as ‘unstoppable,’ combining 63 wickets at 18, becoming ‘one of the most dominant one-two acts’ in an Ashes series[22].

The Australian team had 17 players. In a pole by the Australian Cricket Network among cricket fans, 7 players were named as the ‘Best Australian Ashes players.’ Hayden, Langer, Ponting, Waugh, Gilchrist, Warne and McGrath all featured[23].

Australian Team[24][edit]

Steve Waugh Adam Gilchrist Damien Fleming Jason Gillespie Matthew Hayden
Justin Langer Brett Lee Simon Katich Damien Martyn Glenn McGrath
Colin Miller (cricketer) Ashley Noffke Ricky Ponting Wade Seccombe Michael Slater
Shane Warne Mark Waugh

England Team[25][edit]

Nasser Hussain Usman Afzaal Michael Atherton Mark Butcher Andrew Caddick
Dominic Cork Robert Croft Darren Gough Matthew Hoggard Alec Stewart
Mark Ramprakash Marcus Trescothick Ian Ward (cricketer) Graham Thorpe Craig White
Ashley Giles Chris Silverwood Richard Johnson (cricketer, born 1974) Alan Mullally

Injury[edit]

General[edit]

According to a study on the 2001 international cricket season, injuries ranged from 19.0 injuries per 10 000 players in domestic matches to 38.5 injuries per 10 000 pays in one day internationals[26]. This is, however, an average of Australian teams. Within the 2001 international matches there were 22.2 injuries per 10 000 player hours[27]. Studies done on injuries in cricket rely on the definition of injuries being made clear, either incorporating any reasons for a player to miss a match or criteria for an injury including the roles a player may have in a series[28].

Team injuries[edit]

Originally in the team party, Nathan Bracken was chosen to play in the one-day tests but injured a shoulder[29]. Ashley Noffke was brought in to replace him but was replaced himself after damaging ankle ligaments at a practise. Brett Lee then was brough in to play in the one-day series, as well as the Tests[30].

Steve Waugh injured himself between the Second and Third tests in the Ashes series, in a promotional game of squash between Waugh and No 1 Squash player Sarah Fitz-Gerald for the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester[31]. He began to play in the Third Test but ripped his calf in the game having a 5-centimetre tear. Waugh made a 19-day recovery plan and played in the Third Test, taking 6 for 33, but did not bat[32].

Ireland Tour[edit]

For the Ireland games, Captain Steve Waugh did not go to Ireland due to injury and didn’t play the fourth test[33]. Adam Gilchrist was also not in Ireland, so for the series Ponting was named captain[34]. In the team, Hayden and Mark Waugh had played in 1993 in Dublin, while Waugh, Langer, Ponting and McGrath had all played in Eglinton in 1997[35].

The Irish team had no players from the 1993 competition but Derek Heasley, Andy Patterson and Kyle McCallan had both played in 1997[36].  

England Tour[edit]

Australia played six First-Class one day international games.

In the First-Class games Damien Martyn had the highest batting average with an average of 104.66 runs per game, with 9 games played[37]. He also had the most runs between the English and Australian teams with 942 runs, followed by Ponting, Gilchrist and Mark Waugh with 844, 663 and 644 runs respectively[38].

Shane Warne took the most wickets in the First-Class games with 42 wickets. He also took the most catches in the First-Class series with 13 overall, followed by Mark Waugh and Ponting with 12 and 11[39].  

Adam Gilchrist took the most dismissals with 31, beating Seccombe with 10[40].

First Class[edit]

First class cricket is the highest competitive level of domestic cricket. It is the last stage before a player can enter international competitions. They are often played alongside international series to develop domestic players[41].

Worcestershire vs. Australia[edit]

The game was played from the 1st to the 3rd of June at New Road in Worcester. Australia won by 360 runs[42].

Australia won the toss and elected to bat.

M.C.C vs Australian[edit]

The game was played at Arundel Castle Cricket Ground in Arundel. Australia won by 280 runs.

Middlesex won the toss and elected to field.

Simon Katich got the most runs from the Australian side with 168 not out in the first innings.

Jimmy Adams, the M.C.C. captain, had the most runs from Marylebone Cricket Club with 81 runs not out in the second innings[43].

Essex vs Australia[edit]

The game was played from the 29th of June to the 1st of July in 2001 at the County Ground in Chelmsford. The match was a draw.

Jason Gillespie, Brett Lee, Colin Miller and Glenn McGrath did not bat.

Australia won the toss and elected to bat[44].

Somerset vs Australia[edit]

The game was played from the 13th to the 16th of July 2001 at the County Ground in Taunton. Australia won by 176 runs.

Simon Katich, Wade Seccombe, Damien Martyn, Ashley Noffke, Damien Fleming and Colin Miller did not bat.

Australia won the toss and elected to bat[45].

Hampshire vs Australia[edit]

The game was played from the 28th to 30th of July in 2001 at The Rose Bowl in Southampton.

Hampshire won the toss and elected to field.

Hampshire won the game by 2 wickets[46].

Sussex vs Australia[edit]

The game was played from the 8th to the 10th of August at the County Ground at Hove. Australia won by 8 wickets.

Australia won the toss and elected to field.

Australia’s target was set to 337 to score a minimum of 68 overs to win.

Simon Katich, Adam Gilchrist, Wade Seccombe, Brett Lee, Damien Fleming, Ashley Noffke and Colin Miller did not bat[47].

List A[edit]

List A Matches are domestic One-Day games, one level below international One – Day games. It is the equivalent of what first-class cricket is to the Test matches[48].

Middlesex v Australia[49][edit]

Middlesex team

AJ Strauss BL Hutton OD Shah RMS Weston MA Roseberry
PN Weekes DC Nash CB Keegan JP Hewitt TA Hunt

Australian team

ML Hayden ME Waugh RT Ponting SR Waugh A Symonds
IJ Harvey WA Seccombe SK Warne JN Gillespie NW Bracken

Australia 1st innings


The game was played on the 5th of June at Lord’s in London. Middlesex won by 6 wickets. Middlesex won the toss and elected to field.

Australia was 232 all out[50].

Northamptonshire v Australia[51][edit]

Northamptonshire Team

M Hussey M Loye J Cook A Swann T Penberthy
K Innes D Ripley L Weekes D Cousins J Brown

Australian Team

A Gilchrist D Martyn A Symonds M Bevin M Waugh
M Hayden I Hardy J Gillespie D Fleming G McGrath
W Seccombe

The game was played on the 7th of June at the County Ground in Northampton. Northamptonshire won the toss and elected to field.

The Match was tied with both teams gaining 234 runs.

Matthew Hayden, Ian Harvey, Jason Gillespie, Damien Fleming and Glenn McGrath and Wade Seccombe did not bat[52].

The Ashes Series[edit]

First Test[edit]

The game was played from the 5th to the 8th of July at Edgbaston Cricket Ground in Birmingham. Australia won the First Test by an innings and 118 runs.

Adam Gilchrist was named Player of the Match, with 152 runs hit from 143 runs.

Shane Warne took the most wickets with 8 for 100 runs. Damien Martyn and Steve Waugh both scored centuries in the first innings.

England was all out for less than 300 runs, despite a 103-run 10th wicket partnership between Alex Stewart and Andy Caddick. England subsided in the second innings from 142-2 to be all out for 164 runs[53].

Second Test[edit]

The game was played from the 19th to the 22nd of July at Lord's in London. Australia won the second test by 8 wickets.

Glenn McGrath was named Player of the Match 5 wickets in the first innings. Australia scored 401 runs in the first innings and 14-2 in the second. Mark Waugh scored a century in the first innings.

England scored 187 runs in the first innings and 227 in the second innings[54].

Third Test[edit]

The game was played from the 2nd to the 4th of August at Trent Bridge in Nottingham. Australia won the 3rd Test, retaining the Ashes with a 7-wicket victory.

Shane Warne was named Player of the Match.

England won the toss and chose to bat first. England was all out for 185 runs in the first innings and 162 in the second. Alex Tudor took 5 for 4 against the Australia batting side.

Shane Warne was named man of the match for 8 wickets. Adam Gilchrist took 10 fours and made 54 with Gillespie taking 27. In the first innings they were all out for 122. Shane Warne took 6 for 33 in the first innings with Jason Gillespie taking 3 low order wickets making England out for 162. Steve Waugh had to retire from the game due to injury[55].

Fourth Test[edit]

The 4th test of the series was played on the 16th to the 20th of August at Headingley Cricket Ground in Leeds. England won by 6 wickets.

Australia elected to bat first. Australia gained the most runs in the first innings, taking 447 to England’s 309. In the second innings Australia was 174/4 and England 315/4.

In the first innings Darren Gough took 5 wickets for England. Glenn McGrath took 7 in the first innings. Mark Butcher was named Player of the Match, for what Gilchrist described as ‘one of the great Ashes innings’[56].

Fifth Test[edit]

The 5th, and final test, was played from the 23rd to the 27th of August at The Oval in London. Australia won by an innings and 25 runs.

Shane Warne was described as Player of the Match, with Mark Butcher and Glenn McGrath named as Players of the Series.

Australia elected to bat first. In the first innings, Australia was 641/4 and chose not to bat again. Over England’s two innings, Glenn McGrath took 7 wickets overall. In England’s first innings, they scored 432 runs and in the second took 184[57].

Players of the Series[edit]

Australian – Glenn McGrath[edit]

Glenn McGrath had an international cricket career lasting 14 years, playing for Australia from 1993 until 2007. He made his international debut on the 12th of November in 1993 against New Zealand[58].

During the 2001 Ashes series he passed Dennis Lillie’s record of 355 dismissals, becoming the highest wicket taker amongst Australian fast bowlers[59]. He still maintains that record with 563 in his whole career[60]. Internationally he is second only to England’s James Anderson with 614[61].

McGrath played all 5 matches in the Ashes series. He took the most maiden overs with 56, second being Jason Gillespie on 42[62]. He played 194.2 overs, conceding 542 runs[63]. McGrath took the most wickets through the series with 32 with his best average coming to 7/76. His average over his whole career came to 10/27[64]. The 2001 Ashes was described as a display of his consistent style[65].

English – Mark Butcher[edit]

Mark Butcher was an English left-handed batsman, and occasional right-arm medium pace bowler. He first played for the English cricket team in 1997 and captained the team in 1999 against New Zealand. Prior, he played county cricket for Surrey[66].

Before the 2001 Ashes series he retired from international cricket but joined again as a Test No. 3 in 2001.

Butcher played in the 3rd and 4th tests but was out late in the 3rd. He was originally going to be dropped from the team for the 4th test, but co-captain of the 2nd and 3rd tests Michael Atherton refused.

His performance in the 4th Test of the series was described as ‘amazing’ with 173 runs not out against the Australian team at Headingly. It was termed by Adam Gilchrist, the Australian wicket keeper, as ‘one of the great Ashes Innings’[67].

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