Playthrough - England in the 1990s... and beyond

Aislabie

Test Cricket is Best Cricket
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:eng: England vs West Indies :wi: - First Test at Headingley

England XI
:eng: :bat: Graham Gooch
:eng: :bat: Alec Stewart
:eng: :bat: Michael Atherton
:eng: :bat: Robin Smith
:eng: :bat: Graeme Hick :c:
:eng: :ar: Chris Lewis
:eng: :wk: Jack Russell
:eng: :ar: Phillip DeFreitas
:eng: :bwl: Darren Gough
:eng: :bwl: Angus Fraser
:eng: :bwl: Phil Tufnell

West Indies XI
:wi: :ar: Carl Hooper
:wi: :bat: Sherwin Campbell
:wi: :bat: Brian Lara
:wi: :arwk: Jimmy Adams
:wi: :bat: Keith Arthurton
:wi: :bat: Richie Richardson
:wi: :wk: Junior Murray
:wi: :bwl: Ian Bishop
:wi: :bwl: Curtly Ambrose
:wi: :bwl: Courtney Walsh
:wi: :bwl: Kenny Benjamin

- - -

West Indies win the toss and choose to bat

- - -

The new era of English cricket - the Hick era, all being well - starts against a once-great West Indian team that is now very dependent on its fast bowling. The fast bowlers have always been the cornerstone of the West Indians' success, but to remain the world's top team they could really have done with a new generation of batsmen to replace the likes of Richards, Greenidge and Haynes. Instead, they start the series with Carl Hooper opening the batting, which isn't quite the same thing.

At least the West Indian batsmen were lucky enough to start their series on an absolute road of a wicket. And so it transpired, with both West Indian openers posting centuries on a day where the English bowlers took not a single wicket - a most inauspicious start to the Hick era. As far as positives go, things pretty much topped out when Phillip DeFreitas stopped Brian Lara from becoming the innings' third centurion, after which the wickets finally started to flow. Not fast enough to stop West Indies posting a massive 559 runs before being bowled out, but still - it was something. One notable achievement for England came when Chris Lewis trapped Kenny Benjamin LBW to claim his 100th Test wicket - he is now England's 33rd-highest all-time wicket taker.

The trouble is, a big total on the board and a slightly wearing wicket is exactly the sort of situation this West Indian bowling attack was made for; the four-man pace battery is an imposing prospect for any batsman, and the English batsmen were no different. Frustratingly, three of them did make starts: Stewart (49), Smith (52) and Hick (49 again) all made good starts to their innings, then each fell to a West Indian fast man. With all five main batsmen back in the pavilion and another 160 runs needed just to avoid the follow-on, it was just too big of an ask for Lewis and Russell on this occasion. By the end of the session, England were following on.

At their second attempt, they did considerably better with bat in hand. The ageing Gooch rolled back the years with a pleasing 73, before being completely upstaged by his opening partner. It might have been for a futile losing cause, but Alec Stewart's 11th Test century demonstrated that these West Indian bowlers could be tamed if England showed enough patience. One can but wish that the third-highest score of the innings was a bit more than Mike Atherton's 26. A classic England collapse was not what the doctor ordered. Stewart's innings was enough to force the West Indies to bat again, but not enough to leave them a chase that could prove challenging.

Fraser and DeFreitas each claimed an opener to add to their Test wickets collection, but it was scant - and belated - reward for their hours of first-innings toil.

1613860027050.png

I'm also adding a Player of the Season award in the style of the Allan Border Medal - the Barrington Medal.

Drawn or lost match
Best player - 3 points
2nd best player - 2 points
3rd best player - 1 point

Won match
Best player - 5 points
2nd best player - 3 points
3rd best player - 2 points
4th best player - 1 point

Standings
1. Alec Stewart - 3 points (+3)
2. Chris Lewis - 2 points (+2)
3. Graham Gooch - 1 point (+1)
 
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Aislabie

Test Cricket is Best Cricket
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Well, that's a hiding worse than some of mine
It wasn't a particularly fun one. Trouble is, I've rather lost my grip on the bowling attack. I want to transition to the new generation of quicks, but that's pretty hard to do if they refuse to take wickets. I can't just keep picking them because I know they're good in real life

Looks like a typo slipped through the net
 

Ed Smith

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It wasn't a particularly fun one. Trouble is, I've rather lost my grip on the bowling attack. I want to transition to the new generation of quicks, but that's pretty hard to do if they refuse to take wickets. I can't just keep picking them because I know they're good in real life


Looks like a typo slipped through the net

Aye I know what you mean. But I'm 100% sure that's what I'd do in your position :D
 

Aislabie

Test Cricket is Best Cricket
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:eng: England (0) vs (1) West Indies :wi: - Second Test at Lord's

England XI
:eng: :bat: Graham Gooch
:eng: :bat: Alec Stewart
:eng: :bat: Mark Ramprakash
:eng: :bat: Robin Smith
:eng: :bat: Graeme Hick :c:
:eng: :ar: Chris Lewis
:eng: :wk: Jack Russell
:eng: :ar: Phillip DeFreitas
:eng: :bwl: Angus Fraser
:eng: :bwl: Richard Johnson (debut)
:eng: :bwl: Phil Tufnell

West Indies XI
:wi: :ar: Carl Hooper
:wi: :bat: Sherwin Campbell
:wi: :bat: Brian Lara
:wi: :arwk: Jimmy Adams
:wi: :bat: Richie Richardson :c:
:wi: :bat: Keith Arthurton
:wi: :wk: Junior Murray
:wi: :ar: Ottis Gibson
:wi: :bwl: Ian Bishop
:wi: :bwl: Curtly Ambrose
:wi: :bwl: Courtney Walsh

- - -

West Indies win the toss and choose to bat

- - -

Changes abound on both sides ahead of the Lord's Test: for the West Indies, Ottis Gibson comes in for a presumably injured Kenny Benjamin, and for England, Gough shuffles out of the team to make room for the 20-year-old Richard Johnson who becomes the latest new fast bowler to have a crack at Test cricket. Mark Ramprakash also comes into the side as Michael Atherton takes time out to visit a back specialist. He has the advantage of debuting on his home ground alongside his county teammates - although if rumours from the Middlesex dressing room are anything to go by this might not be a huge help: the Middlesex dressing room is not a welcoming place.

It seems impossible to imagine that anyone could begrudge Graham Gooch one last chance to get his name on the Lord's honours board, and right from the start he looked up for the challenge. He found excellent support from the recalled Ramprakash and reigning Barrington Medal winner Robin Smith, and reached an incredibly 26th Test century to extend his own record just before the end of the first day. The second day dawned bright and sunny, and was utterly dominated by West Indian fast bowlers: no English batsman scored more than Hick's nineteen runs on the second day, and the innings disintegrated to 276 all out.

By the end of that same day, there were significant murmurings in the press box about the English selection policy. Apparently, selecting four relatively gentle fast-medium bowlers is not the way to a happier life, and the proof could be found in another huge West Indian opening stand. Only Angus Fraser was able to stand in the way of another brace of opener centuries for the tourists, with his brace of wickets coming at an opportune yet irrelevant time. Worse though, as the English total mounted ever-higher, Richard Johnson's maiden Test wicket simply refused to arrive. Perhaps it was just too early for the 20-year-old Middlesex man, or perhaps he might have been better off as a part of a more settled bowling attack. Regardless, 124 of the West Indies' 428 runs came from his bowling.

Of course, his wicketlessness was not entirely his own fault: the pitch was very flat still. But this played right into the hands of Gooch, who looked unstoppable from the moment he picked up his bat into that trademark backlift. In the course of batting for more than an entire day for the second time in the Test match, the oldest player ever to do so in well over a century of Test cricket. What a moment for the soon-to-retire batsman. Robin Smith, who is shaping up to be Gooch's runscoring successor, joined him on the honours board with an equally impressive but infinitely less historic unbeaten 129 before Hick declared on the offchance he might be able to push for a win in the final session.

It obviously wasn't to be though, and even as the day descended into an exercise in bat-crowding and appealing, Hick still couldn't engineer a wicket for poor Richard Johnson. Two for Tufnell, but none for the debutant who finished the Test with 44 wicketless overs to his credit. Ouch.

1613864540078.png

I'm also adding a Player of the Season award in the style of the Allan Border Medal - the Barrington Medal.

Drawn or lost match
Best player - 3 points
2nd best player - 2 points
3rd best player - 1 point

Won match
Best player - 5 points
2nd best player - 3 points
3rd best player - 2 points
4th best player - 1 point

Standings
1. Graham Gooch - 4 points (+3)
2. Alec Stewart - 3 points
=3. Chris Lewis - 2 points
=3. Robin Smith - 2 points (+2)
5. Phillip DeFreitas - 1 points (+1)
 

Aislabie

Test Cricket is Best Cricket
Moderator
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PlanetCricket Award Winner
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Location
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:eng: England (0) vs (1) West Indies :wi: - Third Test at Edgbaston

England XI
:eng: :bat: Graham Gooch
:eng: :bat: Alec Stewart
:eng: :bat: Michael Atherton
:eng: :bat: Robin Smith
:eng: :bat: Graeme Hick :c:
:eng: :ar: Chris Lewis
:eng: :wk: Jack Russell
:eng: :ar: Phillip DeFreitas
:eng: :bwl: Darren Gough
:eng: :bwl: Phil Tufnell
:eng: :bwl: Devon Malcolm

West Indies XI
:wi: :ar: Carl Hooper
:wi: :bat: Sherwin Campbell
:wi: :bat: Brian Lara
:wi: :arwk: Jimmy Adams
:wi: :bat: Richie Richardson :c:
:wi: :bat: Keith Arthurton
:wi: :wk: Junior Murray
:wi: :bwl: Ian Bishop
:wi: :bwl: Kenny Benjamin
:wi: :bwl: Curtly Ambrose
:wi: :bwl: Courtney Walsh

- - -

West Indies win the toss and choose to bat

- - -

Coming into the third Test at Edgbaston, it was clear that England very much needed to start winning Test matches lest their series winning streak come under threat. With that in mind, recalls were given to both Gough and Malcolm, while Mike Atherton also returned to the side to bat number three; there had been rumours of Graham Gooch potentially retiring after the Lord's Test, but that did not come to be. The West Indies, by comparison, had momentum on their side and a potent four-man pace attack at their disposal.

After the West Indies won the toss and opted to bat first, Devon Malcolm immediately rewarded the English team management with an excellent wicket of the in-form Sherwin Campbell. This brought Brian Lara to the middle, and it was immediately obvious that he was batting on a completely different plane to those around him: while Carl Hooper (laboured to 32) and Junior Murray (46, mostly off the edge) were the West Indies' next-highest scorers, Lara breezed his way to a three-hour century before being dismissed quite against the run of play by a turning delivery from Tufnell. The result was that the West Indies were bowled out on the last ball of the first day for 275 - not a bad effort given the conditions, but an effort built almost entirely on the back of Lara's brilliance.

Faced with conditions that were absolutely stacked in favour of the bowlers, the England batsmen chose to go on the attack on the second morning. This meant an unusually attacking 109-run opening stand between Gooch and Stewart as they took advantage of the West Indian bowlers failing to find their radar. It was always a matter of when, and not if, they would get it right though. When they did, it was devastating - Michael Atherton was dealt a sickening blow from a bouncer that looks to have ended his Test summer, and the three batsmen who had been out on the balcony when it happened (Smith, Hick and Lewis) lasted for a combined total of 19 balls between them. Only some late-order nudging from Russell and slogging from Gough saw England past the 200 mark.

Their quick batting effort had meant that England could also make use of the helpful bowling conditions though - and by England, we mean Devon Malcolm. This was his five-over burst with the new ball: W • 4 • • • / 1 • 1 • • W / • W • • • 2 / 1 • • • 1 • / 1 • • • • •. Five overs, three for eleven - and those three wickets were Campbell, Hooper and Lara. Of course, this wasn't the end of days for the West Indies: Richie Richardson, happily embedded in the West Indian middle order, is still an excellent player and would prove it with a stellar 98 not out. But it was a line in the sand: if things got out of hand, Malcolm would come back and try to break your face. And he did come back, several times, finishing the innings with Test-best figures of seven for 86. These were the best figures by an English fast bowler since Neil Foster in 1987.

It still left the small matter of 307 runs to win with a number three not physically able to hold a bat though. Time was no issue, with almost half the game left - but still. The world's best bowling attack on not the best Test wicket. Could it be done? A less resilient England might have been bowled out for 150-odd in such a situation, but this was not that England team. This was an England team with *checks notes* Chris Lewis at number three? Alright then.

But before we got to Chris Lewis' promotion in place of the injured Atherton, we have to talk about the excellent Gooch-Stewart opening stand. They managed to successfully negotiate the 29 overs bowled by Ambrose, Walsh, Bishop and Benjamin on the third evening, with Stewart even managing to find the boundary on four separate occasions. This meant that they could start the fourth day with all ten nine wickets left and only another 244 runs needed to win. Their vigil continued for another hour that morning, with Stewart grinding his way to possibly the toughest half-century of his Test career so far. And there's a reason that he's built a reputation as a fourth-innings specialist: it's because he scores important runs in tough circumstances. And he converts: he reached his century from 207 balls with a nice drop into the leg-side; the score had reached an improbably 173 for none.

Finally, with the score on 202, Kenny Benjamin managed to trap Gooch LBW for 86. And that was the context in which Chris Lewis came to the crease. Lewis was immediately dropped at slip on nought, which was pretty funny too. He would eventually manage 23 valuable runs, the third-highest score of the innings. Russell and Hick also managed to reach the 20s, with Russell still present as England pulled off a miraculous series-levelling run-chase. Is this a series turning moment, or is this just a flash of greatness from Alec Stewart?

1614015075439.png

I'm also adding a Player of the Season award in the style of the Allan Border Medal - the Barrington Medal.

Drawn or lost match
Best player - 3 points
2nd best player - 2 points
3rd best player - 1 point

Won match
Best player - 5 points
2nd best player - 3 points
3rd best player - 2 points
4th best player - 1 point

Standings
1. Alec Stewart - 8 points (+5)
2. Graham Gooch - 5 points (+1)
3. Devon Malcolm - 3 points (+3)
=4. Chris Lewis - 2 points
=4. Robin Smith - 2 points
=4. Phil Tufnell - 2 points (+2)
7. Phillip DeFreitas - 1 point
 

Aislabie

Test Cricket is Best Cricket
Moderator
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PlanetCricket Award Winner
Joined
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:eng: England (1) vs (1) West Indies :wi: - Fourth Test at Old Trafford

England XI
:eng: :bat: Graham Gooch
:eng: :bat: Alec Stewart
:eng: :bat: Mark Ramprakash
:eng: :bat: Robin Smith
:eng: :bat: Graeme Hick :c:
:eng: :ar: Chris Lewis
:eng: :wk: Jack Russell
:eng: :ar: Dominic Cork
:eng: :ar: Phillip DeFreitas
:eng: :bwl: Phil Tufnell
:eng: :bwl: Devon Malcolm

West Indies XI
:wi: :bat: Stuart Williams
:wi: :bat: Sherwin Campbell
:wi: :bat: Brian Lara
:wi: :bat: Richie Richardson :c:
:wi: :bat: Keith Arthurton
:wi: :bat: Shivnarine Chanderpaul
:wi: :wk: Junior Murray
:wi: :bwl: Rajindra Dhanraj
:wi: :bwl: Ian Bishop
:wi: :bwl: Kenny Benjamin
:wi: :bwl: Courtney Walsh

- - -

England win the toss and choose to bat

- - -

Two weeks on from the miracle win at Edgbaston, England arrived with small tweaks to their personnel to try to build on that momentum: Cork comes back in in place of the wicketless Gough, and Ramprakash replaces the injured Atherton. For the West Indies, there were also tweaks to the formula: Stuart Williams comes in to open the batting, Shiv Chanderpaul returns to the middle order and Rajindra Dhanraj comes in to provide... well, something resembling spin. Even though England clawed a win out of the fire at Edgbaston, it'd be a brave pundit who described them as the better side in this series so far.

Of course, resting Curtly Ambrose isn't the first thing you'd do to strengthen your bowling attack, but sometimes a man's just too tired to get wheeled out onto the field again at such short notice. Buoyed by yet another high-class fourth innings century, there looked to be no stopping Alec Stewart. His innings amassed another 85 runs before being ended by Kenny Benjamin, but during that time he was both calm and confident at the crease. He even had support: he turned out to be just one of four Englishmen to pass 60, the others being Robin Smith (74), Chris Lewis (61) and Jack Russell (80). It wasn't a dominant performance, but it was an excellent team effort that England could be very proud of. With a dozen overs left in the day, Hick decided to declare rather than leaving Tufnell and Malcolm out there to get sliced and diced by Bishop and Benjamin.

Phillip DeFreitas took full advantage of the opportunity to have back-to-back opening spells: before the close, he bowled six overs, three maidens two for five; the following morning, he added six more overs, two maidens, none for four. It was an unusually world-class spell from Daffy, and one that gave the four-man English seam attack a real platform to get into their work. Cork, DeFreitas, Malcolm and Lewis: the new first-choice seam attack? Certainly it was the first to make the West Indies look distinctly like the second-best batting team in this particular Test series. Hick did not, however, enforce the follow-on, preferring to rest his seamers and get last use of the wicket.

He chose to give his batsmen 60 overs to add as many runs as they could to their advantage in the game. As many as they could turned out to be 238 additional runs, 84 of them to Robin Smith, who batted chancelessly at a rate of better than four runs per over until a leg-break from Dhanraj of all things finally got the better of him. Regardless, by the time Hick made his second declaration of the Test, England were leading by 450 runs and the only question was whether they would be able to take ten wickets in time to force the win.

For most of the innings, it looked like a definite "yes" - Cork, DeFreitas and Malcolm ran through the entire top five (apart from Lara obviously, but he can't be human - he's too good at batting), and the West Indies hopes hinged on the adhesiveness of Lara and Chanderpaul. And in fairness, there are few better batsmen to depend upon. But then Lara departed the partnership almost immediately (Cork again) and England had their opening.

First Junior Murray fell to Cork (caught behind) - four wickets to go. From then on, it was the Devon Malcolm show. First he winkled out the surprisingly stubborn Dhanraj, then immediately blasted out Bishop, and finally got one to catch the splice of Kenny Benjamin's bat and fly to Chris Lewis in the gully. Finally, there was just one wicket between England and victory, but time was rapidly running out - especially as Chanderpaul was farming the strike expertly. At some point even Devon Malcolm needs a rest, but nobody else had that same fear factor. With three overs left, there was only one man to throw the ball to.

Three overs to go - Malcolm to Walsh - • 1 • • 1 •
Two overs to go - Tufnell to Chanderpaul - 2 • • • • •
One over to go - Malcolm to Walsh - 1

Gutting only five balls left and they'll all be to Shiv Chanderpaul.

Five balls to go - Malcolm to Chanderpaul - • • • W - A bouncer flies past his nose! Has he edged that? England appeal as one, and the umpire is convinced! His finger goes up and England take a 2-1 lead in the series.

I promise I'm not scripting these matches to end like this, it just keeps on happening.

1614072168478.png1614072192026.png1614072232518.png1614072258485.png
Didn't grab the screenshot at the right point, my bad

I'm also adding a Player of the Season award in the style of the Allan Border Medal - the Barrington Medal.

Drawn or lost match
Best player - 3 points
2nd best player - 2 points
3rd best player - 1 point

Won match
Best player - 5 points
2nd best player - 3 points
3rd best player - 2 points
4th best player - 1 point

Standings
1. Alec Stewart - 9 points (+1)
2. Devon Malcolm - 8 points (+5)
3. Graham Gooch - 5 points
=4. Phillip DeFreitas - 4 points (+3)
=4. Robin Smith - 4 points (+2)
=6. Chris Lewis - 2 points
=6. Phil Tufnell - 2 points
 
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Aislabie

Test Cricket is Best Cricket
Moderator
Ireland
PlanetCricket Award Winner
Joined
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Location
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:eng: England (2) vs (1) West Indies :wi: - Fifth Test at The Oval

England XI
:eng: :bat: Graham Gooch
:eng: :bat: Alec Stewart
:eng: :bat: Mark Ramprakash
:eng: :bat: Robin Smith
:eng: :bat: Graeme Hick :c:
:eng: :ar: Chris Lewis
:eng: :wk: Jack Russell
:eng: :ar: Mark Alleyne (debut)
:eng: :ar: Dominic Cork
:eng: :ar: Phillip DeFreitas
:eng: :bwl: Devon Malcolm

West Indies XI
:wi: :bat: Stuart Williams
:wi: :bat: Sherwin Campbell
:wi: :bat: Brian Lara
:wi: :bat: Richie Richardson :c:
:wi: :ar: Carl Hooper
:wi: :bat: Shivnarine Chanderpaul
:wi: :wk: Courtney Browne
:wi: :bwl: Curtly Ambrose
:wi: :bwl: Ian Bishop
:wi: :bwl: Kenny Benjamin
:wi: :bwl: Courtney Walsh

- - -

England win the toss and choose to bat

- - -

With a 2-1 lead in the series, it was no surprise that England chose to strengthen their batting for the final Test of this series. What was a surprise was that it came at the expense of Phil Tufnell; he was replaced by the debutant Alleyne, whose bowling might be needed to balance out the fact that Phillip DeFreitas and Chris Lewis have bowled over 250 overs in the first four Tests of the series and must therefore be more than a little worse for wear. The West Indies also dispensed with their spinner to bring back Ambrose, which means that there are a combined nine seam bowlers in the game, of various speeds and skills. But more than that, this is Graham Gooch's final Test match.

Gooch marked the special occasion with yet another Test match fifty: his sixtieth excluding hundreds. That accomplishment matched by someone at the polar opposite point of their Test career: coming in at number eight, Mark Alleyne played with the utmost patience to build an unbeaten 56 on his Test debut. Between times, Alec Stewart (as part of yet another century stand between what might go down as England's greatest-ever opening partnership) and captain Graeme Hick also posted fifties of their own to help England to a handy first innings of 317. The workload that the West Indian bowlers have faced certainly is a heavy one, and it's possible that by this point they're a little down on pace.

By comparison, the English bowling attack was fit and firing: Cork and DeFreitas blew away the top order yet again before the ball was handed to Devon Malcolm: he added the scalps of Richardson, Chanderpaul, Browne, Ambrose and Bishop to a rapidly growing series tally that already reached 20 scalps. He also found a disciplined new bowling partner in Mark Alleyne: the Gloucestershire man sent down twelve overs, six of them maidens, and was ultimately rewarded for his patience with the Carl Hooper as his maiden Test wicket. If all of this sounds one-sided, that's probably because it was very much so: England dominated proceedings, and bowled the visitors out for a very disappointing 171.

There was one last great Gooch moment left in the locker before he bowed out: a final "daddy" hundred against the West Indies. This one, a typically excellent 159, came as part of a century stand with Alec Stewart and a double-century stand with Mark Ramprakash, whose own maiden Test ton stood up well in comparison to Gooch's 28th and final one. Gooch had guided him almost all of the way there, but fittingly Gooch had to depart (to the bowling of Bishop) and left Ramprakash to figure out the important part on his own. If the English management have any sense at all, Gooch will be straight back into the setup to coach and mentor young batsmen just as soon as he's ready to be.

Unlike the last few, there was no close finish to this Test. No overwhelming time constraints, no dicey run-chases, just an excellent, clinical display from the five-man English seam battery. DeFreitas was as disciplined as ever as he wheeled through one last long spell before he could finish his season with some deserved rest. Cork and Lewis also added two wickets each, but the surprise package was Mark Alleyne, who added nine more maidens and two more wickets to his first-innings efforts. There's something wonderfully refreshing about a bowler who sends down 52% of his overs without a run being scored. Of course that won't happen every week, but it rounded off possibly the best England debut since his fellow all-rounder in this team, Chris Lewis.

England won by 246 runs, stamping a large W next to yet another Test series.

1614039857786.png

I'm also adding a Player of the Season award in the style of the Allan Border Medal - the Barrington Medal.

Drawn or lost match
Best player - 3 points
2nd best player - 2 points
3rd best player - 1 point

Won match
Best player - 5 points
2nd best player - 3 points
3rd best player - 2 points
4th best player - 1 point

Standings
1. Devon Malcolm - 11 points (+3)

2. Graham Gooch - 10 points (+5)
3. Alec Stewart - 9 points
=4. Phillip DeFreitas - 4 points
=4. Robin Smith - 4 points
=6. Mark Alleyne - 2 points (+2)
=6. Chris Lewis - 2 points
=6. Phil Tufnell - 2 points
9. Mark Ramprakash - 1 point (+1)

And we have a new Barrington Medal winner: a man with 21 wickets at 16 apiece, and three five-wicket hauls in as many Tests. This summer's outstanding performance came from Devon Malcolm.
 

Aislabie

Test Cricket is Best Cricket
Moderator
Ireland
PlanetCricket Award Winner
Joined
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Location
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Records

Highest Innings Score
for :eng:
589 for 6 dec vs South Africa, Headingley 1994
vs :eng: 571 all out, Australia, Adelaide Oval 1991

Lowest Innings Score
for :eng:
74 all out vs Australia, The WACA 1995
vs :eng: 83 all out, West Indies, Queens Park Oval 1994

Highest Innings
for :eng:
294, Graham Gooch vs West Indies, The Oval 1991
vs :eng: 239*, Brian Lara, West Indies, Kensington Oval 1994

Best Innings Bowling
for :eng:
8 for 47, Peter Such vs India, Calcutta 1993
vs :eng: 7 for 66, Wasim Akram, Pakistan, Headingley 1992

Best Match Bowling
for :eng:
12 for 173, Phil Tufnell vs Sri Lanka, Colombo, 1993
vs :eng: 11 for 137, Wasim Akram, Pakistan, Headingley 1992

All-Time Record for Most Runs in a Series
1016 - Graham Gooch vs West Indies, 1991

Tied Test Match
:aus: Australia vs England :eng:, The WACA 1995

Partnerships
1. 202 - Graham Gooch & Alec Stewart vs West Indies :wi: 1995
2. 262 - Graham Gooch & Mike Atherton vs New Zealand :saf: 1994
3. 325 - Graham Gooch & Robin Smith vs West Indies :wi: 1991
4. 247 - Robin Smith & Graeme Hick vs Pakistan :pak: 1992
5. 176 - Graeme Hick & Jack Russell vs West Indies :wi: 1991
6. 137 - Mike Atherton & Chris Lewis vs South Africa :saf: 1994
7. 174 - Chris Lewis & Phillip DeFreitas vs Australia :aus: 1993
8. 55 - Jack Russell & Darren Gough vs Australia :aus: 1994
9. 95 - Robin Smith & Dominic Cork vs Australia :aus: 1995
10. 61 - Graham Thorpe & Peter Such vs West Indies :wi: 1994

Honours Board
:bat:
:wi: vs :eng:, 1989-90
Graham Gooch - 112
Robin Smith - 101
Robin Smith - 112
Graham Gooch - 100

:eng: vs :nzf:, 1990
Graham Gooch - 127
Rob Bailey - 196

:eng: vs :ind:, 1990
none

:aus: vs :eng:, 1990-91
Robin Smith - 110
Graham Gooch - 170

:eng: vs :wi:, 1991
Robin Smith - 127
Graham Gooch - 175*
Graeme Hick - 108*

Graham Gooch - 165
Graham Gooch - 294
Robin Smith - 145


:eng: vs :sri:, 1991
Alec Stewart - 166
Graeme Hick - 100


:nzf: vs :eng:, 1991-92
Alec Stewart - 126*
Graham Gooch - 124
Graeme Hick - 107


:eng: vs :pak:, 1992
Graham Gooch - 103
Robin Smith - 132
Graeme Hick - 147

Graham Gooch - 150*

:ind: vs :eng:, 1992-93
Graham Gooch - 132
Alec Stewart - 151*

Mike Atherton - 147
Robin Smith - 137


:sri: vs :eng:, 1992-93
Alec Stewart - 137
Robin Smith - 102*


:eng: vs :aus:, 1993
Alec Stewart - 132
Alec Stewart - 111
Graham Gooch - 139
Chris Lewis - 114*

:wi: vs :eng:, 1993-94
Graham Gooch - 143
Alec Stewart - 156
Graham Gooch - 167
Mike Atherton - 127
Graham Thorpe - 111


:eng: vs :nzf:, 1994
Mike Atherton - 117
Alec Stewart - 132
Mike Atherton - 105

Robin Smith - 191

:eng: vs :saf:, 1994
Graham Gooch - 241
Graham Gooch - 175
Mike Atherton - 242

Graeme Hick - 101
Graeme Hick - 131


:aus: vs :eng:, 1994-95
Robin Smith - 106
Alec Stewart - 159

Robin Smith - 134
Alec Stewart - 115

Mike Atherton - 157*
Robin Smith - 100

Graham Gooch - 205
Robin Smith - 204

:eng: vs :wi:, 1995
Alec Stewart - 162
Graham Gooch - 117
Graham Gooch - 135
Robin Smith - 129*

Alec Stewart - 115
Graham Gooch - 159
Mark Ramprakash - 100*


:bwl:
:wi: vs :eng:, 1989-90
Angus Fraser - 5 for 47
Gladstone Small - 5 for 72

Chris Lewis - 6 for 70

:eng: vs :nzf:, 1990
none

:eng: vs :ind:, 1990
Phil Tufnell - 5 for 116
Phil Tufnell - 5 for 72


:aus: vs :eng:, 1990-91
Angus Fraser - 5 for 116
Devon Malcolm - 6 for 75

:eng: vs :wi:, 1991
Steve Watkin - 5 for 56
Phil Tufnell - 5 for 138
Devon Malcolm - 5 for 47
Angus Fraser - 5 for 86

:eng: vs :sri:, 1991
none

:nzf: vs :eng:, 1991-92
Angus Fraser - 5 for 51
Phil Tufnell - 7 for 57

:eng: vs :pak:, 1992
Phil Tufnell - 5 for 100
Phil Tufnell - 5 for 31
Phil Tufnell - 5 for 45


:ind: vs :eng:, 1992-93
Phil Tufnell - 8 for 114
Peter Such - 8 for 47

Phil Tufnell - 5 for 72
Phil Tufnell - 6 for 167

Phil Tufnell - 7 for 171

:sri: vs :eng:, 1992-93
Phil Tufnell - 6 for 102
Phil Tufnell - 6 for 71


:eng: vs :aus:, 1993
Phil Tufnell - 7 for 105
Phillip DeFreitas - 5 for 19
Phillip DeFreitas - 5 for 62


:wi: vs :eng:, 1993-94
Phil Tufnell - 5 for 141
Peter Such - 6 for 119
Angus Fraser - 5 for 21
Phillip DeFreitas - 5 for 98

:eng: vs :nzf:, 1994
Darren Gough - 5 for 50
Phillip DeFreitas - Hattrick
Phil Tufnell - 5 for 71


:eng: vs :saf:, 1994
Phil Tufnell - 7 for 124
Phil Tufnell - 6 for 117

:aus: vs :eng:, 1994-95
Phil Tufnell - 5 for 79
Phil Tufnell - 5 for 122
Phil Tufnell - 6 for 96

:eng: vs :wi:, 1995
Phil Tufnell - 5 for 97
Devon Malcolm - 7 for 86

Devon Malcolm - 5 for 68
Devon Malcolm - 5 for 46
Career Statistics
Includes all players who debuted before 1990 and played from that date onwards either in real life or in this universe.


Cap Numbers
Player#DebutLast Test
:eng: :bat: Graham Gooch461:eng: v :aus: (1), 1975:eng: v :wi: (5), 1995
:eng: :ar: Ian Botham474:eng: v :aus: (3), 1977:eng: v :ind: (3), 1990
:eng: :bat: Mike Gatting477:pak: v :eng: (3), 1977-78:ind: v :eng: (2), 1992-93
:eng: :bat: David Gower479:eng: v :pak: (1), 1978:eng: v :wi: (2), 1991
:eng: :ar: John Emburey480:eng: v :nzf: (3), 1978:eng: v :aus: (4), 1989
:eng: :bat: Wayne Larkins484:aus: v :eng: (3), 1979-80:eng: v :ind: (1), 1990
:eng: :bat: Allan Lamb494:eng: v :ind: (1), 1982:wi: v :eng: (4), 1989-90
:eng: :ar: Derek Pringle495:eng: v :ind: (1), 1982:eng: v :aus: (6), 1989
:eng: :bwl: Eddie Hemmings497:eng: v :pak: (1), 1982:wi: v :eng: (5), 1989-90
:eng: :bwl: Neil Foster502:eng: v :nzf: (3), 1983:eng: v :pak: (1), 1992
:eng: :bat: Tim Robinson511:ind: v :eng: (1), 1984:eng: v :wi: (5), 1991
:eng: :bwl: Gladstone Small521:eng: v :nzf: (2), 1986:eng: v :sri:, 1991
:eng: :ar: Phillip DeFreitas522:aus: v :eng: (1), 1986-87:eng: v :wi: (5), 1995
:eng: :bat: Neil Fairbrother525:eng: v :pak: (1), 1987:nzf: v :eng: (3), 1987-88
:eng: :ar: David Capel526:eng: v :pak: (3), 1987:eng: v :aus: (6), 1989
:eng: :bwl: Paul Jarvis527:nzf: v :eng: (1), 1987-88:eng: v :pak: (5), 1992
:eng: :bat: Robin Smith530:eng: v :wi: (4), 1988:eng: v :wi: (5), 1995
:eng: :bat: Rob Bailey531:eng: v :wi: (5), 1988:eng: v :wi: (4), 1991
:eng: :bat: Matt Maynard532:eng: v :wi: (5), 1988only Test
:eng: :bwl: Syd Lawrence534:eng: v :sri:, 1988:eng: v :sri:, 1991
:eng: :bwl: Phil Newport535:eng: v :sri:, 1988:eng: v :aus: (1), 1989
:eng: :wk: Jack Russell536:eng: v :sri:, 1988:eng: v :wi: (5), 1995
:eng: :bwl: Angus Fraser537:eng: v :aus: (3), 1989:eng: v :wi: (2), 1995
:eng: :bat: Mike Atherton538:eng: v :aus: (5), 1989:eng: v :wi: (3), 1995
:eng: :bwl: Devon Malcolm539:eng: v :aus: (5), 1989:eng: v :wi: (5), 1995
:eng: :bwl: Alan Igglesden540:eng: v :aus: (6), 1989only Test
- - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -
:eng: :bat: Alec Stewart542:wi: v :eng: (1), 1989-90:eng: v :wi: (5), 1995
:eng: :bwl: Phil Tufnell543:wi: v :eng: (1), 1989-90:eng: v :wi: (4), 1995
:eng: :ar: Chris Lewis544:wi: v :eng: (4), 1989-90:eng: v :wi: (5), 1995
:eng: :bat: Graeme Hick545:wi: v :eng: (5), 1989-90:eng: v :wi: (5), 1995
:eng: :bwl: Martin Bicknell546:eng: v :ind: (3), 1990:nzf: v :eng: (4), 1991-92
:eng: :bwl: Steve Watkin547:eng: v :wi: (1), 1991:eng: v :wi: (2), 1991
:eng: :bwl: Peter Such548:eng: v :wi: (3), 1991:aus: v :eng: (4), 1994-95
:eng: :bwl: Ian Salisbury549:ind: v :eng: (1), 1992-93only Test
:eng: :bat: Mark Ramprakash550:ind: v :eng: (2), 1992-93:eng: v :wi: (5), 1995
:eng: :ar: Dermot Reeve551:ind: v :eng: (3), 1992-93only Test
:eng: :bwl: Andy Caddick552:eng: v :aus: (2), 1993:eng: v :nzf: (1), 1994
:eng: :bat: Nasser Hussain553:eng: v :aus: (3), 1993:eng: v :nzf: (3), 1994
:eng: :bwl: Mark Ilott554:wi: v :eng: (4), 1993-94only Test
:eng: :bat: Graham Thorpe555:wi: v :eng: (4), 1993-94:aus: v :eng: (4), 1994-95
:eng: :bwl: Darren Gough556:eng: v :nzf: (1), 1994:eng: v :wi: (3), 1995
:eng: :ar: Dominic Cork557:eng: v :nzf: (2), 1994:eng: v :wi: (5), 1995
:eng: :wk: Richard Blakey558:eng: v :nzf: (3), 1994only Test
:eng: :ar: Glen Chapple559debut:aus: v :eng: (5), 1994-95
:eng: :bwl: Richard Johnson560:eng: v :wi: (2), 1995only Test
:eng: :ar: Mark Alleyne561:eng: v :wi: (5), 1995only Test

Captains
PlayerMatWTDLFirstLast
:eng: :bat: Graham Gooch552211616:eng: v :wi: (5), 1988:aus: v :eng: (5), 1994-95
:eng: :bat: Graeme Hick74021:ind: v :eng: (2), 1992-93:eng: v :wi: (5), 1995

Batting & Fielding
PlayerMatInnNORunsAvg100s50sBestCtSt
:eng: :ar: Mark Alleyne11156-156*--
:eng: :bat: Mike Atherton :slvo:38706287644.9361324214-
:eng: :bat: Rob Bailey1528181530.191219615-
:eng: :bwl: Martin Bicknell4406516.25--482-
:eng: :wk: Richard Blakey1205829.00--291-
:eng: :ar: Ian Botham (RET)1081767565633.471425208135-
:eng: :bwl: Andy Caddick814216613.83--37*--
:eng: :ar: David Capel (RET)1118029316.27-2984-
:eng: :ar: Glen Chapple2306321.00--301-
:eng: :ar: Dominic Cork68311623.20--37*4-
:eng: :ar: Phillip DeFreitas :slvo::slvo:3555576215.24-18267-
:eng: :ar: John Emburey (RET)608918154021.49-87533-
:eng: :bat: Neil Fairbrother44051.25--33-
:eng: :bwl: Neil Foster (RET)39601260012.50--42*13-
:eng: :bwl: Angus Fraser49671156610.11--348-
:eng: :bat: Mike Gatting (RET)7012114403737.7391920753-
:eng: :bat: Graham Gooch :slvo::slvo::slvo: (RET)131244101124248.042860294147-
:eng: :bwl: Darren Gough1116618718.70--35*--
:eng: :bat: David Gower (RET)12421517850642.96154721575-
:eng: :bwl: Eddie Hemmings (RET)1319333220.75-1954-
:eng: :bat: Graeme Hick44795284638.4661514767-
:eng: :bat: Nasser Hussain47012417.71--338-
:eng: :bwl: Alan Igglesden1112---2*1-
:eng: :bwl: Mark Ilott12226---25*--
:eng: :bwl: Paul Jarvis1015418917.18--35*1-
:eng: :bwl: Richard Johnson11011.00--1--
:eng: :bat: Allan Lamb (RET)601059322433.58912137*53-
:eng: :bat: Wayne Larkins (RET)1019034818.31--435-
:eng: :bwl: Syd Lawrence22063.00--4--
:eng: :ar: Chris Lewis497810179026.3217114*49-
:eng: :bwl: Devon Malcolm3038101896.75--14*8-
:eng: :bat: Matt Maynard120136.50--10--
:eng: :bwl: Phil Newport2307023.33--361-
:eng: :ar: Derek Pringle (RET)2136351215.51-2667-
:eng: :bat: Mark Ramprakash1121269436.5616100*--
:eng: :ar: Dermot Reeve120126.00--6--
:eng: :bat: Tim Robinson (RET) :slvo:41716236236.3341217514-
:eng: :wk: Jack Russell6611126289334.04116128*17617
:eng: :bwl: Ian Salisbury1102121.00--21--
:eng: :bwl: Gladstone Small (RET)2026738220.10-2592-
:eng: :bat: Robin Smith :slvo::slvo:6512010547449.76162820419-
:eng: :bat: Alec Stewart40784356648.19121116611-
:eng: :bwl: Peter Such11146455.63--14*4-
:eng: :bat: Graham Thorpe712144140.09114-
:eng: :bwl: Phil Tufnell :slvo::slvo:5060152555.67--3612-
:eng: :bwl: Steve Watkin2405513.75--27--

Bowling
PlayerMatOvrRunsWktsAvgEcon5WI10WMBest
:eng: :ar: Mark Alleyne2951317.001.76--2/27
:eng: :bat: Mike Atherton :slvo:381274951338.083.9--3/32
:eng: :bat: Rob Bailey1543175287.504.1--1/0
:eng: :bwl: Martin Bicknell41914691142.632.5--3/72
:eng: :wk: Richard Blakey1--------
:eng: :ar: Ian Botham (RET)10837791122340028.133.02748/34
:eng: :bwl: Andy Caddick83298752141.672.7--4/71
:eng: :ar: David Capel (RET)112096281252.333.0--2/13
:eng: :ar: Glen Chapple285276555.203.2--3/99
:eng: :ar: Dominic Cork62306011833.392.6--3/50
:eng: :ar: Phillip DeFreitas :slvo::slvo:351291345210333.512.7415/19
:eng: :ar: John Emburey (RET)602371510513836.992.16-7/78
:eng: :bat: Neil Fairbrother4290-4.5---
:eng: :bwl: Neil Foster (RET)391451390211533.932.7518/107
:eng: :bwl: Angus Fraser492007484914433.672.44-5/21
:eng: :bat: Mike Gatting (RET)70125317479.252.5--1/14
:eng: :bat: Graham Gooch :slvo::slvo::slvo: (RET)1313067401743.532.4--2/12
:eng: :bwl: Darren Gough1142610772346.832.51-5/50
:eng: :bat: David Gower (RET)124620120.003.3--1/1
:eng: :bwl: Eddie Hemmings (RET)1351314543146.902.8--4/90
:eng: :bat: Graeme Hick441625291148.093.3--3/38
:eng: :bat: Nasser Hussain4--------
:eng: :bwl: Alan Igglesden137146348.673.9--2/91
:eng: :bwl: Mark Ilott1381271127.003.3--1/106
:eng: :bwl: Paul Jarvis1035910692641.123.0--4/50
:eng: :bwl: Richard Johnson1441550-3.5---
:eng: :bat: Allan Lamb (RET)60523123.004.6--1/6
:eng: :bat: Wayne Larkins (RET)10--------
:eng: :bwl: Syd Lawrence268223455.753.3--2/74
:eng: :ar: Chris Lewis491431381411034.672.71-6/70
:eng: :bwl: Devon Malcolm301096348311729.773.25-7/86
:eng: :bat: Matt Maynard1--------
:eng: :bwl: Phil Newport292339937.663.7--4/87
:eng: :ar: Derek Pringle (RET)2162518074837.642.92-5/95
:eng: :bat: Mark Ramprakash11120-2.0---
:eng: :ar: Dermot Reeve114390-2.8---
:eng: :bat: Tim Robinson (RET) :slvo:41100-0.0---
:eng: :wk: Jack Russell66--------
:eng: :bwl: Ian Salisbury113760-5.9---
:eng: :bwl: Gladstone Small (RET)2078419806033.002.53-5/48
:eng: :bat: Robin Smith :slvo::slvo:65--------
:eng: :bat: Alec Stewart40--------
:eng: :bwl: Peter Such1155716144932.942.92-8/47
:eng: :bat: Graham Thorpe7--------
:eng: :bwl: Phil Tufnell :slvo::slvo:502510702825127.562.82258/114
:eng: :bwl: Steve Watkin264223544.603.51-5/56

Stats and records updated, including the final career numbers of Graham Gooch:

1614074832421.png

:eng: :bat: Right-handed opening batsman, occasional medium-pace bowler

131 Test caps, debut: :eng: v :aus: (1), 1975, last Test: :eng: v :wi: (5), 1995
:c: 22 wins, 16 draws, 16 losses and 1 tie from 55 matches as captain
:bat: 11,242 runs @ 48.04 (28 centuries, best 294) from 244 innings
:bwl: 17 wickets @ 43.53 (best 2/12) from 306 overs

Graham Gooch retires from Test cricket as arguably England's greatest batsman and captain. He's pretty much the main reason for our rise to be the world's number one Test team, and he'll be a huge hole to fill.
 

Aislabie

Test Cricket is Best Cricket
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This game almost feels too easy given how easily England seem to be beating top-tier opposition.
To an extent, yes - although things are always going to be a bit easier when you've got a GOAT-rated Graham Gooch in your ranks. I'm not exaggerating either - in the 58 Tests I've played with him, he's scored 6,518 runs at 61.49 with 20 centuries and a best of 294. Gooch was good in real life, but not that good.

It's also definitely worth noting that England has the double benefit of my usually more rational selection policy, and players pretty much just not experiencing long-term injuries or anything (unless I do the research to find out when those occur). Because this is a universe where I'm God Emperor of English cricket, central contracts and a reduced county schedule would both have come in in the early 1990s, even though that's not realistic to the actual timeline we're familiar with.

And finally, I've also put in thousands of hours on Cricket Captain games, so if there are exploits and ways of getting the best out of your players, I'm probably more likely to find them than most.

That said, it's about to get considerably harder with no Gooch at the top of the order. I'll probably be looking at batting something like Atherton, Stewart, Ramprakash, Smith, Hick to start with - and Smith probably doesn't have too much longer until he retires to focus on his business interests and alcoholism (in real life, that happened in 96 - here, his career is going rather better so he might hold out until 97). The five-bowler strategy really will start to bite me soon.
 

ddrap14

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to focus on his business interests and alcoholism
This reminds me of that description of Ed Giddins. Still my favourite Aislabie roast, despite the fact the Panesar and Worst of Test Cricket drafts exist
 

Aislabie

Test Cricket is Best Cricket
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This reminds me of that description of Ed Giddins. Still my favourite Aislabie roast, despite the fact the Panesar and Worst of Test Cricket drafts exist
Thank you very much for the praise; although tbh, I probably shouldn't joke about that particular aspect of Smith's past as it's something that to a greater or lesser extent we've all been through
 

Aislabie

Test Cricket is Best Cricket
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England Tour of South Africa, 1995-96

Itinerary

16 Nov 1995 - :saf: South Africa vs England :eng: - First Test at Centurion - England won by 5 wickets
30 Dec 1995 - :saf: South Africa vs England :eng: - Second Test at Wanderers - South Africa won by an innings and 22 runs
14 Dec 1995 - :saf: South Africa vs England :eng: - Third Test at Kingsmead - South Africa won by 9 wickets
26 Dec 1995 - :saf: South Africa vs England :eng: - Fourth Test at Port Elizabeth - Match drawn
02 Jan 1996- :saf: South Africa vs England :eng: - Fifth Test at Newlands - Match drawn

England Squad

:eng: :bat: Graeme Hick :c:

:eng: :bat: Mike Atherton :slvo:
:eng: :bat: Nick Knight :redo:
:eng: :bat: Mark Ramprakash
:eng: :bat: Robin Smith :slvo::slvo:
:eng: :wkb: Alec Stewart
:eng: :bat: Graham Thorpe

:eng: :wk: Jack Russell

:eng: :ar: Mark Alleyne
:eng: :ar: Robert Croft :redo:
:eng: :ar: Chris Lewis

:eng: :bwl: Andy Caddick
:eng: :ar: Dominic Cork
:eng: :ar: Phillip DeFreitas :slvo::slvo:
:eng: :bwl: Angus Fraser
:eng: :bwl: Darren Gough
:eng: :bwl: Devon Malcolm

:eng: :bwl: Phil Tufnell :slvo::slvo:

With Gooch gone, there is a phenomenal hole to be filled in the England team. It looks likely that we will see a move to an Atherton-Stewart opening partnership, with Ramprakash, Smith and Hick slotting in below them. As a result, two batsmen were drafted into the squad: Nick Knight came in as a like-for-like reserve at the top of the order, while Graham Thorpe continued to cling to the fringes of the middle order. The bowling department also faced challenges: Mark Alleyne's startling debut has rather served to shore up his standing in the squad as an all-round option alongside Chris Lewis, while Andy Caddick returns due to being perceived (probably correctly) as a better player than those he replaced. As a reserve spinner, Robert Croft was chosen on account of his strengths as a batsman for Glamorgan. The most unfortunate man in all of this is Richard Blakey who, despite not doing anything wrong, finds himself on the outer as England desperately try to squeeze cover for all eventualities into an 18-man touring party. The reserve wicket-keeper will have to be Stewart.

META NOTE: I needed a little bit of a break after getting so quickly into the mid-'90s. I do feel refreshed.
 
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