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Geoff Arnold

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
English cricketer (born 1944)

Geoff Arnold
Personal information
Full name
Geoffrey Graham Arnold
Born (1944-09-03)3 September 1944 (age 80)
Earlsfield,Surrey, England
NicknameHorse
Height6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
BattingRight-handed
BowlingRight armfast-medium
RoleBowler
International information
National side
Test debut (cap 436)10 August 1967 v Pakistan
Last Test14 July 1975 v Australia
ODI debut (cap 13)24 August 1972 v Australia
Last ODI18 June 1975 v Australia
Domestic team information
YearsTeam
1963–1977Surrey
1976/77Orange Free State
1978–1982Sussex
Career statistics
CompetitionTestODIFCLA
Matches3414365248
Runs scored421483,952687
Batting average12.0216.0013.678.48
100s/50s0/10/00/70/0
Top score5918*7324*
Balls bowled7,65071461,02812,460
Wickets115191,130332
Bowling average28.2917.8421.9119.45
5 wickets in innings60464
10 wickets in match0030
Best bowling6/454/278/415/9
Catches/stumpings9/–2/–122/–53/–
Source:Cricinfo,26 November 2009

Geoffrey Graham Arnold (born 3 September 1944) is an Englishcricketer who played 34Test matches and 14One Day Internationals for theEngland cricket team. His nickname of "Horse" was based on his initials of GG.[1] He was a seam and swing bowler, who finished hisfirst-class cricket career, which lasted from 1963 to 1982, with 1130 wickets at an average of 21.91. He played forSurrey andSussex, winning theCounty Championship with the former county in 1971. He was aWisden Cricketer of the Year in 1972.

Life and career

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After touring Pakistan with theMCC Under-25 side in 1966–67, Arnold made his England debut in 1967 againstPakistan, a season during which he claimed 109 wickets. A succession of niggling injuries meant that he had to wait until the early 1970s before he became a fixture in the team. In 1974, he assistedChris Old in bowling out India for 42 atLord's. Surprisingly for an out-and-out seam bowler, he was fairly successful everywhere except in the West Indies. In 1972–73 series inIndia and Pakistan, he claimed 17 wickets (at 17.43), starting with match figures of 9 for 91 – his best – in the England win inDelhi.[1] Against both New Zealand and the West Indies the following summer, Arnold delivered 310 overs and took 31 wickets. He andJohn Snow destroyed the New Zealand batting, but their potentially devastating bowling partnership fizzled out at that point.[1] Initially joining Surrey as an allrounder, he made a half century in his second innings for England. Dropped after the 1975Ashes series, he remained effective incounty cricket.

In 1978, Arnold moved toSussex, as a replacement for the then retired Snow, where he remained for five seasons.[1] In later years he occasionally proved a determined lower order batsman.

After his playing career ended, he returned to Surrey as a bowling coach, and assisted at national level with upcoming pace bowlers.[1] Arnold subsequently had a stint as bowling coach forKent, and is currently[when?] performing that role atNorthamptonshire.

References

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  1. ^abcdeBateman, Colin (1993).If The Cap Fits. Tony Williams Publications. p. 15.ISBN 1-869833-21-X.

External links

[edit]
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