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Henry Fotheringham

Henry Richard Fotheringham (born 4 April 1953) is a retired South African cricketer.

Henry Fotheringham
Personal information
Full name
Henry Richard Fotheringham
Born (1953-04-04) 4 April 1953 (age 69)
Empangeni, Natal Province, South Africa
BattingRight-handed
BowlingRight arm off-break
RoleBatsman
RelationsWayne Madsen (nephew)
Domestic team information
YearsTeam
1971/72–1977/78Natal
1977Gloucestershire
1978/79–1988/89Transvaal
1989/90Natal
Career statistics
Competition First-class List A
Matches 147 133
Runs scored 8,814 4,438
Batting average 40.06 39.98
100s/50s 21/48 7/26
Top score 184 156*
Balls bowled 1,002 28
Wickets 7 1
Bowling average 70.00 26.00
5 wickets in innings 0 0
10 wickets in match 0 0
Best bowling 3/48 1/7
Catches/stumpings 135/– 40/–
Source: ESPNcricinfo, 10 July 2020

Fotheringham lived in Swaziland and Rhodesia as a child, and attended Ruzawi School and Michaelhouse. He represented Natal Schools at the 1969-70 Nuffield Week, and South African Schools at the 1970-71 Nuffield Week, and played rugby union, hockey, tennis, and squash at age group level.[1]

Originally a right-handed middle-order batsman, Fotheringham made his first-class debut for Natal B against Transvaal B in section B of the Currie Cup in December 1971, and in section A for Natal a month later in January 1972 against Rhodesia.[2] His List A debut came for Natal in February 1974, in a Gillette Cup match against Rhodesia.[3]

Fotheringham moved to Transvaal ahead of the 1978–79 season, where he moved up the order and formed a prolific opening partnership with Jimmy Cook in a period when Transvaal dominated South African domestic cricket, before returning to play for Natal for the 1989–90 season. His final appearance for Natal came in the Benson & Hedges Series in March 1990. He also played two Second XI Championship matches for Gloucestershire in 1977.[4] During his career Fotheringham scored 7,981 runs in the Currie Cup, the fifth-highest career runs total in the history of the tournament.[citation needed]

Due to the sporting boycott of South Africa during apartheid, Fotheringham never played an official Test match or One Day International for South Africa. However, he played in seven unofficial Test matches and fifteen unofficial One Day Internationals during the South African rebel tours, making his debut against the West Indies XI during their 1983-84 tour. His final first-class appearance came in the unofficial Test against the England XI during the 1989-90 rebel tour.[2]

References

  1. ^ "A classic batsman in action, Fothers — the Protea who never was". News24. 19 March 2014. Retrieved 10 July 2020.
  2. ^ a b "First-Class Matches played by Henry Fotheringham".
  3. ^ "List A Matches played by Henry Fotheringham".
  4. ^ "Second Eleven Championship Matches played by Henry Fotheringham".

External links

henry, fotheringham, henry, richard, fotheringham, born, april, 1953, retired, south, african, cricketer, personal, informationfull, namehenry, richard, fotheringhamborn, 1953, april, 1953, empangeni, natal, province, south, africabattingright, handedbowlingri. Henry Richard Fotheringham born 4 April 1953 is a retired South African cricketer Henry FotheringhamPersonal informationFull nameHenry Richard FotheringhamBorn 1953 04 04 4 April 1953 age 69 Empangeni Natal Province South AfricaBattingRight handedBowlingRight arm off breakRoleBatsmanRelationsWayne Madsen nephew Domestic team informationYearsTeam1971 72 1977 78Natal1977Gloucestershire1978 79 1988 89Transvaal1989 90NatalCareer statisticsCompetition First class List AMatches 147 133Runs scored 8 814 4 438Batting average 40 06 39 98100s 50s 21 48 7 26Top score 184 156 Balls bowled 1 002 28Wickets 7 1Bowling average 70 00 26 005 wickets in innings 0 010 wickets in match 0 0Best bowling 3 48 1 7Catches stumpings 135 40 Source ESPNcricinfo 10 July 2020Fotheringham lived in Swaziland and Rhodesia as a child and attended Ruzawi School and Michaelhouse He represented Natal Schools at the 1969 70 Nuffield Week and South African Schools at the 1970 71 Nuffield Week and played rugby union hockey tennis and squash at age group level 1 Originally a right handed middle order batsman Fotheringham made his first class debut for Natal B against Transvaal B in section B of the Currie Cup in December 1971 and in section A for Natal a month later in January 1972 against Rhodesia 2 His List A debut came for Natal in February 1974 in a Gillette Cup match against Rhodesia 3 Fotheringham moved to Transvaal ahead of the 1978 79 season where he moved up the order and formed a prolific opening partnership with Jimmy Cook in a period when Transvaal dominated South African domestic cricket before returning to play for Natal for the 1989 90 season His final appearance for Natal came in the Benson amp Hedges Series in March 1990 He also played two Second XI Championship matches for Gloucestershire in 1977 4 During his career Fotheringham scored 7 981 runs in the Currie Cup the fifth highest career runs total in the history of the tournament citation needed Due to the sporting boycott of South Africa during apartheid Fotheringham never played an official Test match or One Day International for South Africa However he played in seven unofficial Test matches and fifteen unofficial One Day Internationals during the South African rebel tours making his debut against the West Indies XI during their 1983 84 tour His final first class appearance came in the unofficial Test against the England XI during the 1989 90 rebel tour 2 References Edit A classic batsman in action Fothers the Protea who never was News24 19 March 2014 Retrieved 10 July 2020 a b First Class Matches played by Henry Fotheringham List A Matches played by Henry Fotheringham Second Eleven Championship Matches played by Henry Fotheringham External links EditHenry Fotheringham at ESPNcricinfo Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Henry Fotheringham amp oldid 1091941255, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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