2002-03 Annual R eport 2002-03 Annual R eport - Australian Sports ...
2002-03 Annual R eport 2002-03 Annual R eport - Australian Sports ...
2002-03 Annual R eport 2002-03 Annual R eport - Australian Sports ...
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
Back, left to right: Bruce Bennett (Umpire), Callum Thorp, Paul Wilson, Matthew<br />
Nicholson, Michael Clark, David Hookes, Andrew Craig (Umpire).<br />
Front, left to right: Bradley Hogg, Marcus North, Michael Hussey (Captain), Ryan<br />
Campbell, Kade Harvey, Chris Rogers, Wayne Clark.<br />
CRICKET AUSTRALIA CHAIRMAN’S XI<br />
V ENGLAND, <strong>2002</strong>-<strong>03</strong><br />
With 10 Western Warriors players forming the bulk of the<br />
Cricket Australia Chairman’s XI side, and three former<br />
<strong>Australian</strong> Test stars in the line-up – batsmen Kim Hughes and<br />
David Hookes and seam bowler Wayne Clark – England received<br />
a cold welcome to <strong>Australian</strong> shores with a 58-run defeat in its<br />
first tour match at Perth’s Lilac Hill.<br />
Led by captain Michael Hussey – who made a dashing 69 runs at<br />
number three – the Chairman’s XI posted a triple century tally<br />
against a wayward England attack, which sent down 29 extras,<br />
including 24 wides.<br />
With Ryan Campbell (14), Brad Hogg (0), and Hookes (10)<br />
dismissed cheaply, it was left to Warrior Kade Harvey to lift the<br />
run-rate, forming a solid partnership with Hussey that saw the<br />
pair add 148 for the sixth wicket.<br />
Harvey’s brilliant innings of 114 runs from 88 balls earned him<br />
man-of-the-match honours.<br />
Left-arm spinner Ashley Giles (3-56) and promising young<br />
paceman Simon Jones (2-53) were the pick of the English bowlers.<br />
Chasing 302 for victory, England was reeling at 2-11 after losing<br />
Marcus Trescothick (3) and Mark Butcher (0) courtesy of a<br />
rampaging Michael Clark, leaving captain Nasser Hussain and<br />
the uncapped Robert Key to rebuild the innings.<br />
The pair responded, putting on a third-wicket partnership of<br />
125 runs in just over an hour to claw the tourists back into the<br />
match. But when John Crawley (26), Alec Stewart (35) and<br />
James Foster (15) were dismissed after making starts,<br />
England’s firepower was extinguished.<br />
Veteran paceman Paul Wilson captured 2-17, while for Brad<br />
Hogg, who took 5-35 from 8.5 overs, it was the beginning of a<br />
memorable season ahead and a path to World Cup glory.<br />
Cricket Australia Chairman's XI v England at Lilac Hill, 22 October <strong>2002</strong>: Cricket<br />
Australia Chairman's XI won by 58 runs; Cricket Australia Chairman's XI seven for<br />
301 (50) (KM Harvey 114, MEK Hussey 69; AF Giles 3-56, SP Jones 2-53); England<br />
243 (48.5) (RWT Key 68, N Hussain 65, AJ Stewart 35; GB Hogg 5-33, P Wilson 2-<br />
17, MW Clark 2-53); Man of the Match: KM Harvey.<br />
89<br />
Back, left to right: Graeme Clifton (Umpire), Andrew Kopras (Third Umpire), Lee<br />
Carseldine, Paul Rofe, Ashley Noffke, Cameron White, Simon Katich, Michael<br />
Lewis, Geoff Allardice (Team Manager), Bruce Oxenford (Umpire).<br />
Front, left to right: Brad Haddin, Matthew Bradley, Mark Waugh (Captain), The<br />
Hon John Howard MP, Ben Dennet, Mark Higgs, David Dawson.<br />
PRIME MINISTER’S XI<br />
V ENGLAND, <strong>2002</strong>-<strong>03</strong><br />
Six weeks later, England journeyed to Canberra’s Manuka Oval<br />
to face a Mark Waugh-led Prime Minister’s side. Although the<br />
start of the match was delayed by rain for almost two hours, it<br />
didn’t dampen the spirit of the home side.<br />
With Trescothick assuming the captaincy reins in the absence of<br />
Nasser Hussain, England drafted three limited-over specialists<br />
into the side – Ian Blackwell, Paul Collingwood and Nick Knight.<br />
The move, however, did not reap the desired impact and the trio<br />
were dismissed for 1, 1 and 2, respectively.<br />
Wicket-keeper Chris Read (33 not out) and all-rounder Gareth<br />
Batty (29) persevered to lift England’s total to 152 runs.<br />
But the duo lacked solid support after South <strong>Australian</strong><br />
paceman Paul Rofe (3-34) skittled England’s opening three<br />
batsmen. Queenslander Lee Carseldine (2-7) accounted for the<br />
tourists’ middle-order and Victorian Michael Lewis (3-22)<br />
dismissed the England tail.<br />
Carseldine who – along with his 2-7 bowling figures – scored a<br />
quick-fire 46 runs from 60 balls, was named man-of-the-match.<br />
Waugh, who had announced his retirement from international<br />
cricket five weeks earlier, notched a typically flawless 42 from<br />
46 balls as he led the Prime Minister’s XI to a four-wicket win.<br />
Medium-pacer Robert Kirtley took 3-27 from six overs to record<br />
England’s best bowling figures, while Craig White, Collingwood<br />
and Batty captured one wicket apiece.<br />
Prime Minister's XI v England at Manuka Oval, Canberra, 10 December <strong>2002</strong>: Toss:<br />
England; Prime Minister’s XI won by four wickets; England 152 (CMW Read 33,<br />
GJ Batty 29, ME Trescothick 21; PC Rofe 3-34, ML Lewis 3-22); Prime Minister's XI<br />
six for 153 (LA Carseldine 46, ME Waugh 42; RJ Kirtley 3-27); Man of the Match:<br />
LA Carseldine, Umpires: GR Clifton, BNJ Oxenford; TV Umpire: A Kopras<br />
T our Matches v England, <strong>2002</strong>-<strong>03</strong>