Wednesday, September 12, 2012

Jos Buttler

Jos Buttler
A young man with dark hair is dressed in an all white cricket kit with a blue peaked cap, large gloves and thick pads covering his lower legs.  He is crouched low behind a set of wooden stumps.
Personal information
Full name Joseph Charles Buttler
Born 8 September 1990 (age 22)
Taunton, Somerset, England
Height 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
Batting style Right-handed
Role Batsman, Wicket-keeper
International information
National side England
Only ODI (cap 226) 21 February 2012 v Pakistan
ODI shirt no. 63
T20I debut (cap 54) 31 August 2011 v India
Last T20I 10 September 2012 v South Africa
T20I shirt no. 63
Domestic team information
Years Team
2009–present Somerset (squad no. 15)
Career statistics
Competition ODI T20I FC LA
Matches 1 10 39 50
Runs scored 0 36 1,523 1,630
Batting average 0.00 7.20 30.46 60.37
100s/50s 0/0 0/0 2/7 2/11
Top score 0 13 144 119
Balls bowled 12
Wickets 0
Bowling average
5 wickets in innings
10 wickets in match n/a n/a n/a
Best bowling
Catches/stumpings 0/– 1/– 66/2 29/4
Source: CricketArchive, 11 September 2012

Joseph Charles Buttler, commonly known as Jos Buttler, (born 8 September 1990) is an English cricketer who plays for Somerset County Cricket Club. He is a right-handed batsman who also plays as a wicket-keeper. Buttler enjoyed a prolific cricket record while at school, sharing a record-breaking opening partnership while at King's College, Taunton in 2008, and the following season his school lost only one of seventeen matches under his captaincy, and he was named 2010 Young Wisden Schools Cricketer of the Year. He made his Somerset first-team debut in 2009. His performances led him to be selected to play for England at Under-19 level, touring Bangladesh, and then travelling to New Zealand for the 2010 Under-19 Cricket World Cup.

Early life and career

Buttler played extensively for Somerset's youth teams, appearing at Under-13, Under-15 and Under-17 level.[1] He made his senior club cricket debut for Cheddar before moving to Glastonbury in the 2006 season, aged just 15, claiming three catches and fifteen runs as wicket-keeper.[2] Later in the same season, he made his first appearance for Somerset Second XI, scoring 71 in the second-innings, and taking six catches in the three-day match against Nottinghamshire Second XI.[3] Playing for King's College, Taunton, he finished the 2006 season with the school's leading batting average, scoring his 447 runs at 49.66.[4] The following season saw him playing regularly for Glastonbury in the West of England Premier League, and for Somerset Under-17s, for whom he scored two centuries; an unbeaten 119 during a two-day match against Surrey Under-17s,[5] and 110 against Sussex Under-17s.[6] He once again led the batting averages for King's College, with his 358 runs coming at 51.14.[7]
A young man with light brown hair is standing on some grass.  He is wearing a burgundy, grey and black cricket uniform, large gloves and black trousers covered by black think pads on his lower legs.
Buttler keeping wicket for Somerset
The highlight of his school career came in April 2008, when he scored 227 not out during a record-breaking opening stand in a 50-over national schools game, adding 340 with Alex Barrow.[8] He captained King's during the 2008 season, and improved on his batting totals from the previous two years, scoring 851 runs, over 250 more than any other member of the team.[9] His batting average of 94.55 was the sixth highest amongst all school's batsmen reported in Wisden, while his high-score of 227* was the highest score they recorded.[10] During that 2008 season, Buttler also played for Somerset Second XI. With captain Carl Gazzard keeping wicket in the majority of these matches, Buttler played purely as a batsman, although in his final match of the season for the team, he kept wicket and claimed six catches in the first-innings against Worcestershire Second XI.[11] In the previous match, against Hampshire Second XI, Buttler had made 140 batting from number four.[12]
He made his first-class debut for Somerset in September 2009, replacing the injured Justin Langer for the County Championship match against Lancashire, scoring 30 in his only innings.[13] He retained his place in the team for the following Pro40 match against Hampshire, making his List A debut, although he was not required to bat.[14] Selected as part of the Somerset squad for the 2009 Champions League Twenty20, Buttler made his debut in the 20-over format of the game in Somerset's final match of the league stage, remaining six not out at the close of the innings.[15] Buttler again captained King's in 2009, and in the seventeen matches under his leadership they lost only once, and also won the Western School Twenty20 competition.[16] Coupled with his 554 runs for the school at an average of 61.55, and his performances for Somerset, he was named 2010 Young Wisden Schools Cricketer of the Year.[17]

First-team opportunity

When Craig Kieswetter was called up into the England one-day side in 2010, Buttler was given the chance of a prolonged run in Somerset's first team. Brian Rose, Somerset's Director of Cricket, chose not to bring in an experienced keeper to deputise, explaining that Kieswetter had been in a similar position three years earlier, and that he had good reports of Buttler's ability.[18] In his first match of the 2010 season, Buttler remained 22 not out at the close of Somerset's innings, posting his first runs in List A cricket, and he followed this up with two catches to help Somerset beat Glamorgan in their opening Clydesdale Bank 40 fixture.[19] He made his maiden first-class century in his fourth County Championship match, scoring 144 runs in an innings characterised by "dogged determination and [a] decent range of shots".[20] In his next match, he scored his debut List A half-century against Sussex. Buttler joined James Hildreth at the crease with Somerset at 109/4, requiring 183 more runs to win off 129 balls. The pair put on a partnership of 158 runs "to turn the game on its head", with Buttler making 69 in 53 balls.[21] In doing so, they set a new record partnership for the fifth-wicket against Sussex.[22] His continued batting form, which also saw him make scores of 52 and 31* in a County Championship match against Yorkshire,[23] saw him retain his place in the Somerset team upon Kieswetter's return.[24]
Buttler was named man of the match in Somerset's Friends Provident t20 semi-final victory over Nottinghamshire at the Rose Bowl, hitting an unbeaten 55 off 23 balls in a partnership of 75 with Kieron Pollard.[25]

International career

Buttler's first taste of international cricket came in July 2008, when he represented England Under-17s in two warm-up matches against New Zealand Under-19s. Batting at number five, he scored a rapid 77 not out in the 50-over contest, hitting 11 fours and 2 sixes during the 49 deliveries he faced.[26] He also played in the two-day match between the two teams, scoring 45 in the first-innings as the match was drawn.[27] In 2009, Buttler played four matches for England Under-18s, two each against Scotland A and Scotland Development XI. He scored 103 not out in the first of these matches,[28] and made starts in each of the following matches, reaching double figures on each occasion, but not scoring higher than 28.[29][30][31] Two months later, Buttler made his England Under-19 debut, appearing in the first Twenty20 against Bangladesh Under-19s. Playing as a specialist batsman, he scored 33 runs off 17 balls as England won by five wickets.[32]
During the 2009–10 English winter, Buttler toured with the England Under-19 team. He joined up with the squad in Bangladesh following Somerset's elimination from the Champions League Twenty20 for the seven-match youth ODI series. As with his previous appearance for the Under-19s, Buttler played as a specialist batsman,[33] but failed to make a significant impact until the final match when he scored 42 runs, though Bangladesh still won the match to claim the series 5–2.[34] He remained with the team for the Under-19 World Cup, where he played all but one of England's six matches, keeping wicket in three of them. He scored 91 runs in three innings, with a top-score of 78 against India in the fifth-place play-off semi-final. His batting average of 30.33 ranked him fifth on the England team.
In 2011, he was called up to the England Twenty20 International squad for the match against India, but was not required to bat in a six wicket England victory. Buttler was again called up to the Twenty20 International squad for the two matches against the West Indies in September 2011, Buttler again was not required to bat in the first match a ten wicket victory instigating a run out the second match of the series saw Buttler score just 13 runs as England lost by 25 runs.In September 2011, Buttler was called up to the Twenty20 International squad for the match against India in the return series.During the winter of 2011, Buttler was called into the England winter performance programme for a batting and wicket-keeping focussed programme in India, he was also called up for the England Lions tour of Bangladesh. The Lions lost the ODI series 3-2 with Buttler topping the Lions runs and averages charts with 161 runs at and average of 53.66 and also taking the most catches 6 and most stumpings 3. Following his impressive individual performances in Bangladesh Buttler was called up for the Lions tour of Sri Lanka.

Personality and style

A tall and strongly built cricketer, Buttler has an upright stance in the crease.[44] During his century against Hampshire in 2010, he "hit the ball hard and straight", "moving his feet decisively, playing with his bat close to his body and selecting the right balls to attack".After that innings, his Somerset captain Marcus Trescothick suggested that Buttler could challenge team-mate Kieswetter's place in the England team.

Statistics

Career Best Performances

Jos Buttler's Career Best Performances

Batting
Score Fixture Venue Season
ODI 0 England v Pakistan Dubai 2012
T20I 13 England v West Indies London 2011
FC 144 Somerset v Hampshire Southampton 2010
LA 119 England Lions v Sri Lanka A Kurunegala 2012
T20 72* Somerset v Gloucestershire Taunton 2011

Awards

Scott Borthwick

Scott Borthwick
Personal information
Full name Scott George Borthwick
Born 19 April 1990 (age 22)
England
Batting style Left-handed
Bowling style Right-arm leg break
Relations David Borthwick (uncle)
International information
National side England
ODI debut (cap 220) 25 August 2011 v Ireland
Last ODI 23 October 2011 v India
ODI shirt no. 37
Domestic team information
Years Team
2008-present Durham (squad no. 16)
Career statistics
Competition ODI T20I FC LA
Matches 2 1 37 35
Runs scored 18 14 1,064 190
Batting average 9.00 14.00 25.33 12.66
100s/50s 0/0 0/0 1/5 0/0
Top score 15 14 101 44
Balls bowled 54 24 3,303 1,161
Wickets 0 1 67 27
Bowling average 15.00 29.85 40.88
5 wickets in innings 0 1 0
10 wickets in match n/a n/a 0 n/a
Best bowling 1/15 5/80 2/11
Catches/stumpings 0/– 1/– 37/– 12/–
Source: Cricinfo, 7 August 2012

Scott George Borthwick (born April 19, 1990) is an English cricketer. He is a left-handed batsman and a leg-break bowler who plays for Durham. He was born in Sunderland.
Borthwick played in the North East Premier League for Philadelphia during the 2005 campaign, and played sporadic matches for Durham's Second XI in 2006. Borthwick played for Durham Academy in the North East Premier League 2007 and 2008 competitions. He also represented Tynemouth Cricket Club, as their Durham contract player for the 2009 season, with his performances safeguarding them from relegation.
Borthwick made his Twenty20 debut for Durham against Lancashire, and despite not batting, he bowled four overs, taking 3-23.
In May 2009 Borthwick took two catches while fielding as substitute for England in the second Test against the West Indies at the Riverside Ground.
Borthwick became the youngest player to be hit for 5 consecutive sixes in an over against Essex. The final ball was slightly better - a wide - gifting Essex an unlikely victory.
Borthwick's uncle, David, played one List-A match for Northumberland in 1994.
Borthwick was announced as a member of the England ODI squad for their match against Ireland in August 2011. In the one-off match he scored 15 runs off 9 balls late in England's innings, and bowled just 1 over, conceding 13 runs. He made his Twenty20 International début on the 25th September 2011 in the match against the West Indies.


Michael Yardy


Michael Yardy
{{{imagealt}}}
Personal information
Full name Michael Howard Yardy
Born 27 November 1980 (age 31)
Pembury, Kent, England
Nickname Yards, Paolo, Barney
Height 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)
Batting style Left-handed
Bowling style Slow left-arm orthodox
Left-arm medium
Role All-rounder
International information
National side England
ODI debut (cap 198) 8 September 2006 v Pakistan
Last ODI 6 March 2011 v South Africa
T20I debut (cap 20) 28 August 2006 v Pakistan
Last T20I 14 January 2011 v Australia
T20I shirt no. 40
Domestic team information
Years Team
1999–present Sussex (squad no. 20)
2010–2011 Central Districts
Career statistics
Competition ODI T20I FC LA
Matches 28 14 152 193
Runs scored 326 96 8,712 3,390
Batting average 20.37 32.00 38.37 24.74
100s/50s 0/2 0/0 18/44 0/22
Top score 60* 35* 257 98*
Balls bowled 1,332 276 3,531 5,915
Wickets 21 11 28 131
Bowling average 51.19 27.18 74.21 37.97
5 wickets in innings 0 0 1 1
10 wickets in match n/a n/a 0 n/a
Best bowling 3/24 2/19 5/83 6/27
Catches/stumpings 10/– 8/– 142/– 74/–
Source: Cricket Archive, 20 August 2012
Michael Howard Yardy (born 27 November 1980) is an English cricketer. He captains Sussex County Cricket Club and is a left-handed batsman whose unusual technique has attracted a great deal of attention due to a pronounced shuffle from leg to off immediately prior to the bowler releasing the ball. Yardy also bowls slow left arm with a characteristic round armed action similar to that of Australia's Darren Lehmann, and is used as a bowling all-rounder in England's ODI and Twenty20 teams.

Domestic career

Yardy made his Sussex debut in an early-season NatWest Trophy game against Hertfordshire in May 1999, although it was not a very successful way to begin his career: opening the batting, he was lbw for nought and went for 14 from two wicketless overs. He also played a one-day game against Sri Lanka A, again with little success, and though he played a few games the following year it was only in 2001 that he became anything like a regular in the side. He played ten games in 2002, but only seven in total over the next two years, before returning with a vengeance in 2005.
He enjoyed an excellent domestic summer that season, making 1,520 first-class runs at 56.29 with five centuries, including a career-best 257 against the Bangladeshis in May. Only Murray Goodwin, who hit 344* in 2009, had made a higher score for Sussex since the Second World War.[1] In the one-day game, Yardy was less successful with the bat, averaging well under 20, but he achieved a career-best bowling performance of 6-27 against Warwickshire in the totesport League.
He was appointed as Sussex's County Captain for the 2009 season, succeeding Chris Adams.

International career

Yardy was picked for the England A tour of West Indies in 2005-06, and the following summer he forced his way into the full England team. On 10 August 2006, he was provisionally selected for England's ICC Champions Trophy initial squad of 30, retaining his place in the final 14-man squad that was announced on 12 September. On 23 August, he was also named in the 16-man squad for the NatWest Series of One Day Internationals against Pakistan.
Making his full international debut in the Twenty20 international at Bristol on 28 August, Yardy made a useful unbeaten 24 from 14 balls and followed this with an excellent catch to dismiss Shahid Afridi off the bowling of Jamie Dalrymple. Yardy then proceeded to have Mohammad Yousuf caught by Ian Bell to claim his first international wicket and cap a personally successful debut, although he could not prevent England succumbing to a five wicket defeat.
On 8 September Yardy made his England ODI debut against Pakistan at Trent Bridge, where he bowled Mohammad Yousuf for 29 and caught and bowled Shoaib Malik for a duck. Later that match he had the Pakistani wicket-keeper Kamran Akmal caught at slip by captain Andrew Strauss. In his ten overs Yardy took 3-24, the best figures by an England spinner on his ODI debut.[2]
In December, Yardy was excluded from the England squad for the Commonwealth Bank one-day series in Australia following a disappointing ICC Champions Trophy performance in India. There was a consolation for the all-rounder early in 2007, however, as he was named captain of the England A squad to tour Bangladesh, indicating that he may be able to revive his England career. On 22 June 2007, Yardy was selected in the 14-man ODI and Twenty20 squad for England against the West Indies.
Michael Yardy on his way to a score of 57 for England, in a One Day International against Australia at the Oval in 2010.
It appeared that Yardy's international future was over. However, he was recalled in 2010 to England's Twenty20 squad for the 2010 World Twenty20 in the West Indies. He was ever-present in the tournament, taking 4 wickets at an average of 34.00 and economy rate of 6.80, which England won after beating Australia in the final.
Yardy was then recalled to the ODI side and was again ever-present in the early-summer series against Australia and then Bangladesh, which England won 3-2 and 2-1 respectively. Although he only took 4 wickets in 8 games, he proved to be economical, going at only 4.36 an over, and he also picked up his first international half-century, scoring 57 at The Oval against Australia.
Yardy was selected in England's 15-man squad for the 2011 World Cup, hosted by Bangladesh, India, and Sri Lanka between February and April. He opened the bowling in a match against South Africa, just the second time a spinner had opened the bowling for England in ODIs. On 24 March 2011 it was announced that Yardy has flown home from the Cricket World Cup suffering with depression.

Jonathan Trott

Jonathan Trott
{{{imagealt}}}
Personal information
Full name Ian Jonathan Leonard Trott
Born 22 April 1981 (age 31)
Cape Town, Cape Province, South Africa
Nickname Trotters, Booger, Leon[1]
Height 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)
Batting style Right-handed
Bowling style Right-arm medium
Role Top-order batsman
Relations Kenny Jackson (half-brother), Tom Dollery (grandfather-in-law)
International information
National side England
Test debut (cap 645) 20 August 2009 v Australia
Last Test 2 August 2012 v South Africa
ODI debut (cap 211) 27 August 2009 v Ireland
Last ODI 10 July 2012 v Australia
ODI shirt no. 4
Domestic team information
Years Team
2000–2001 Boland
2001–2002 Western Province
2002–present Warwickshire (squad no. 9)
2005–2006 Otago
Career statistics
Competition Test ODI FC LA
Matches 33 50 185 215
Runs scored 2,605 2,066 12,272 7,590
Batting average 51.07 49.19 44.95 46.28
100s/50s 7/11 3/17 29/59 14/52
Top score 226 137 226 137
Balls bowled 516 183 4,826 1,552
Wickets 3 2 58 54
Bowling average 104.66 83.00 47.44 27.01
5 wickets in innings 0 0 1 0
10 wickets in match 0 n/a 0 n/a
Best bowling 1/5 2/31 7/39 4/55
Catches/stumpings 12/- 12/– 163/– 66/–

Ian Jonathan Leonard Trott (born 22 April 1981) is a South African-born England Test cricketer. Domestically, he plays for Warwickshire, and he has also played in South Africa and New Zealand. He was an ECB Cricketer of the Year in 2011.[2]
A right-handed top order batsman and occasional medium-pace bowler, he played two Twenty20 Internationals for England in 2007. Good performances for his county in 2008 and 2009, as well as a productive tour in 2008–09 with the England Lions, led to a call-up to the senior England Test squad in August 2009 for the fifth Ashes Test. He scored a century in that Test, becoming the 18th England player to do so on his Test debut. 18 months later, he scored another century at the MCG to set up the victory which saw England retain the Ashes. His highest England score in a Test match is 226, made against Bangladesh at Lord's on 28 May 2010, and he took his first Test wicket in the same match.

Cricket

Jonathan Trott batting for Warwickshire against Cambridge UCCE, at Fenner's cricket ground in Cambridge, 15 April 2006.

Warwickshire

As he holds a British passport, Trott was not considered an overseas player in County cricket. On his Warwickshire second-XI debut in 2002, he compiled a record score of 245;[3] the following year he scored 134 on County Championship debut for Warwickshire,[4] and in the same season claimed a haul of 7 for 39 with his occasional seam bowling,[5] his maiden first-class five-wicket haul.
Trott hit four first class centuries for Warwickshire during the 2005 season, bettering his previous career best to 152 against Glamorgan before taking it to 210 against Sussex three weeks later. His 1,161 first class runs of 2005 was the second-highest tally of the Warwickshire season, only behind Nick Knight.[6] Before his first international Test call-up, Trott had hit 8,121 first class runs at an average of just under 44.
He has also found success in one-day cricket. As of August 2010, he has the highest List A average of any English cricketer with 46.16[7] and the highest Twenty20 average of any English batsmen with 37.83.[8]

International

Twenty20 International debut

Trott's maiden Test century
Although he played for South Africa at U19 level, Trott is eligible to play for England as a result of his grandparents being English. Following a good season in 2007 he was selected in June 2007 for England's one day squad for the series against the West Indies. He was given the nickname Leon, after Marxist theorist Leon Trotsky by the England team.[1] Trott shook off a hand injury and played in both Twenty20 Internationals against the West Indies but failed to contribute in double figures and the series ended 1–1.[9]

2009 Ashes

On 4 August 2009, during a strong county season for Warwickshire during which he was averaging over 97, it was announced that Trott would be included in the 14 man Ashes squad, to play against Australia in the fourth Test at Headingley. Trott did not feature in that match, but was then named in the team for the decisive Ashes Test at the Oval and made his debut.[10][11] Trott batted solidly during the first innings, scoring 41 runs before being run out by Simon Katich.[12] He scored 119 in the second innings, becoming the 18th England player to score a hundred on debut, the first to do so against Australia since Graham Thorpe in 1993, and the highest scoring Warwickshire batsman on Test debut.[13] England went on to win the Test, and the Ashes series.[14] After that Test Series, Tottenham Hotspur, the football team he supported when he was a boy, gave him a signed shirt by Harry Redknapp to congratulate him on winning the Ashes and a Test century.[15]
Trott was then selected to play in the rain-affected two-match Twenty20 International matches, although the weather prevented him from playing any more than a scoreless four deliveries.[16] He was not selected for the ODI series, returning to Warwickshire to score 93 against Worcestershire,[17] though on 11 September it was announced that he had been awarded an "incremental contract" with England.[18]

England in South Africa, 2009/10

Trott earned selection for the tour to South Africa that winter,[19] thanks to his Ashes efforts and his batting form which helped Warwickshire to the Second Division 2009 Pro40 title.[20] However, on the eve of the tour former captain Michael Vaughan announced in his biography his disappointment in seeing Trott celebrating with the South African cricket team after their victory over England the previous year.[21] Trott rejected the claims, and was supported by captain Andrew Strauss. Both were disappointed by Vaughan's comments.[22]
In the second One Day International in South Africa at Centurion Park, Trott was promoted to open the innings alongside Strauss and he responded by producing an innings of 87, that along with a century from Paul Collingwood, with whom he shared a substantial partnership, helped England win the game.

Bangladesh home and away, 2010

Trott then toured Bangladesh in early 2010 for two away Tests, followed by two home Tests against the same nation. While in Bangladesh, he had a quiet series. In the first of the home series however, at Lords on 28 May, he scored his second Test century – a career best 226 and took his first test wicket.[23] After his double century at Lord's, Trott scored just three runs in the second and final Test at Old Trafford.
Trott's next international match was against Bangladesh in the second of three ODIs. This was a historic match as Bangladesh, despite a gutsy 94 from 130 deliveries from Trott, defeated England for the first time in any form of the game. After this defeat however, England fought back to win the series in the third ODI in which Trott scored 110 off 121 deliveries and he shared in a second-wicket stand of 250 along with England captain Andrew Strauss. This stand helped England up to a massive 347 for 7 in their 50 overs.

Pakistan 2010

Pakistan toured England for England's final series of the summer. England won the first two games with ease, by 354 runs and 9 wickets respectively, with Trott making two half-centuries in the second. After losing the third Test, England and Trott fought back in the final Test at Lord's. After seeing England collapse to 102–7 in their first innings, Trott scored 184 to see England to 446 all out. This included a Test record eighth-wicket partnership of 332 with Stuart Broad, who scored a similarly-notable 169. That stand was the turning point in the match as it turned a near-disaster into a solid innings performance that allowed top-form English bowling and fielding to dismantle Pakistan and earn an innings victory. Trott was named England's Man of the Series for his strong batting performance during the series.

2010–11 Ashes

In the drawn 1st Test of the 2010–11 Ashes at The Gabba, Trott scored 135 not out in England's second innings in an unbeaten second wicket partnership of 329 with Alastair Cook who recorded a Test Match record innings at The Gabba of 235 not out. Trott's century meant he scored centuries in successive Test Matches against Australia following his 119 at The Oval in the 5th Test of the 2009 Ashes in England.
In the second Test, Trott ran-out Simon Katich in the first over of the match to start a top-order collapse which saw Australia lose 3 wickets for just 2 runs. He then made a strong 78 off 144 balls in a partnership with Alastair Cook in the first innings, contributing notably to England's 620–5d and eventual innings victory.
He continued his fine form against Australia with a century at the MCG in the fourth Test. After England bowled Australia out for just 98, he scored his third century against them (his fifth overall in Test cricket). Ably supported by Kevin Pietersen (51) and Matt Prior (85), Trott finished not out on 168 as England were bowled out for 513. England won by an innings and 157 runs to retain the Ashes, and Trott was named Man of the Match.[24]
Having played his sixth Test against Australia, he now averages 86.42 against them and 61.53 in all Test cricket, and had scored centuries in the two matches that won and retained the Ashes for England.[25]

2011 ICC World Cup

Following the Ashes, Trott played 7 ODIs against Australia. Although England lost the series 6–1, he scored two centuries which meant he went to the 2011 World Cup as England's most in-form one-day batsman.
Although Trott didn't score any further centuries, he did score five half-centuries as England reached the quarter finals where they lost by 10 wickets to Sri Lanka. A total of 422 runs meant Trott was the tournament's top run scorer when England departed. In addition to the 459 runs he scored against Australia, his World Cup haul saw him reach fifth place in the ICC ODI player rankings.

Sri Lanka 2011

Sri Lanka toured England in May and June. In the first Test in Cardiff, Trott participated in of partnerships of 251 and 160 on his way to making 203, his second Test double-century, thereby increasing his remarkable batting average to 66.77. This score of 203, set the highest individual score by an English player against Sri Lanka, breaking Graham Gooch's score of 174. He also took his second test wicket on day five of the second test.

Achievements and honours

  • Ashes winner: 2009, 2010/11
  • 18th English cricket player to make a century on Test debut (5th Ashes Test, 2009)[26]
  • World record 8th wicket partnership in Test Cricket of 332 (with Stuart Broad v Pakistan at Lord's, 2010)[27]
  • Joint 1st in the quickest players to get to 1000 One Day International runs (21 matches) with Viv Richards and Kevin Pietersen
  • Wisden Cricketer of the Year 2011
  • Highest score for an English batsman against Sri Lanka 203 (29 May 2011)
  • Awarded England Cricketer of the Year for 2011
  • Awarded ICC Cricketer of the Year for 2011

Man of the match awards

Man of the Match Awards – International Cricket[28]
Jonathan Trott has won 2 Man of the Match awards in Test cricket.
No Test Versus Date City/Country Venue Runs Bowling Result
1 Fourth Test  Australia 26–29 December 2010 Melbourne,  Australia MCG 168*  England won by an innings and 157 runs
2 First Test  Sri Lanka 26–30 May 2011 Cardiff,  Wales SWALEC Stadium 203 6–0–29–0;  England won by an innings and 14 runs

Man of the match awards

Man of the Match Awards – International Cricket[28]
Jonathan Trott has won 1 Man of the Match awards in ODI cricket.
No ODI Versus Date City/Country Venue Runs Bowling Result
1 [1]  Sri Lanka 9 July 2011 Old Trafford,  ENG Old Trafford cricket ground 72  England won by 16 runs

Man of the series awards

No Date Format Opponent Home/Away Result
1 July–August 2010 Test  Pakistan Home England won the series 3–1

Test Cricket centuries

Jonathan Trott's Test Cricket International centuries
No Runs Match Against City/Country Venue Year
1 119 1  Australia London, England The Oval 2009
2 226 7  Bangladesh London, England Lord's Cricket Ground 2010
3 184 13  Pakistan London, England Lord's Cricket Ground 2010
4 135* 14  Australia Brisbane, Australia The Gabba 2010
5 168* 17  Australia Melbourne, Australia Melbourne Cricket Ground 2010
6 203 19  Sri Lanka Cardiff, Wales SWALEC Stadium 2011
7 112 27  Sri Lanka Galle, Sri Lanka Galle International Stadium 2012

One Day International centuries

Jonathan Trott's One Day International centuries
No Runs Match Against City/Country Venue Year
1 110 6  Bangladesh Birmingham, England Edgbaston 2010
2 102 15  Australia Adelaide, Australia Adelaide Oval 2011
3 137 17  Australia Sydney, Australia Sydney Cricket Ground 2011