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Josh Hull (cricketer)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
English cricketer
For the American football player, seeJosh Hull (American football).

Josh Hull
Personal information
Full name
Joshua Owen Hull
Born (2004-08-20)20 August 2004 (age 21)
Huntingdon,Cambridgeshire, England
Height201 cm (6 ft 7 in)
BattingLeft-handed
BowlingLeft-armfast medium
RoleBowler
International information
National side
Only Test (cap 716)6 September 2024 v Sri Lanka
Domestic team information
YearsTeam
2023–presentLeicestershire(squad no. 20)
2024Manchester Originals
2025Welsh Fire
Career statistics
CompetitionTestFCLAT20
Matches121931
Runs scored9116334
Batting average9.008.9211.33
100s/50s0/00/00/00/0
Top score7*35*3*12*
Balls bowled1022,339430631
Wickets3411733
Bowling average30.3343.3424.2328.90
5 wickets in innings0000
10 wickets in match0000
Best bowling3/533/134/433/28
Catches/stumpings0/–8/–6/–5/–
Source:ESPNcricinfo,27 September 2025

Joshua Owen Hull (born 20 August 2004) is an Englishcricketer[1] who is a left-armfast medium bowler.[2] He plays international cricket forEngland atTest match level, and domestic cricket forLeicestershire.[3] In October 2022, he signed a two-year deal with Leicestershire,[4] after taking 28 wickets for the academy team during the 2022 season.[5]

Personal background

[edit]

Hull was born on 20 August 2004 inHuntingdon and was educated atStamford School.[1][6] Although his great uncle,Grenville Wilson, had played somefirst-class cricket forWorcestershire in the 1950s,[6] he had wanted to pursue a career inrugby until breaking his right arm at the age of 15. From a farming family, during theCOVID lockdown of 2020, his grandmother had a barn converted into a temporary cricket net where he and his brother Ollie could practise.[7] In March 2024, he citedMitchell Starc as being a player he enjoyed watching and would like to emulate as a bowler.[8]

Career

[edit]

Hull made hisfirst-class debut on 6 April 2023, for Leicestershire againstYorkshire in theCounty Championship.[9] and finished the match with bowling figures of 4/132.[10] He made hisList A debut on 3 August 2023, againstSurrey in theOne-Day Cup,[11] and hisTwenty20 debut on 2 June 2023, againstNorthamptonshire in theT20 Blast.[12]

In August 2024, having made only 10 first-class appearances, Hull was included in theEngland Test squad ahead of the second of athree-match home series againstSri Lanka, afterMark Wood's further participation was ruled out due to injury.[13][14] He was also made part of the Englandone-day andT20 squadsset to face Australia that autumn.[15] He was selected ahead ofMatthew Potts for the final Test against Sri Lanka at theOval, beginning on 6 September,[16] when he was presented with hiscap byAndrew Flintoff.[17] England's ninth-youngest Test debutant,[18][19] former England Test captainMike Atherton commented in theTimes that he was "as young and raw a fast bowler ever to have played for England".[20] Having been identified byBrendon McCullum as "rough diamond",[21] the England head coach explained before the game that Hull was picked for his future potential, and that he saw the player as "someone who is worth investing in" whatever his performance in the match.[20][22] Hull's maiden Test wicket came on 7 September from his 15th delivery, withChris Woakes taking a catch to help dismissPathum Nissanka.[23][24]

Hull was included in England's 17-man Test squad for the team's subsequentthree-match away series againstPakistan.[25][26] He was later ruled out of the tour due to injury.[27]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"Josh Hull".ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved6 April 2023.
  2. ^"Profile: Josh Hull". CricketArchive. Retrieved6 April 2023.
  3. ^"Teams which Josh Hull played for". CricketArchive. Retrieved6 April 2023.
  4. ^Botcherby, Elizabeth (12 October 2022)."Josh Hull signs two-year deal with Leicestershire".The Cricketer. London. Retrieved6 April 2023.
  5. ^"Josh Hull Signs Two-Year Deal".Leicestershire County Cricket Club. 16 October 2022. Retrieved6 April 2023.
  6. ^abHoult, Nick (1 April 2024)."Josh Hull: The 6ft 7in ex-rugby player is England's latest hunch pick after Mark Wood blow".The Telegraph. Retrieved4 September 2024.
  7. ^Dollard, Rory (5 September 2024)."Who is Josh Hull? The Covid cricket convert set for his England Test debut".The Independent. Retrieved6 September 2024.
  8. ^Howson, Nick (27 March 2024)."Inspired by Starc and eyeing the Ashes: Could Josh Hull be England's next big thing?".The Cricketer. London. Retrieved6 September 2024.
  9. ^Hopps, David (6 April 2023)."Finlay Bean makes a name for himself with maiden hundred".ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved8 September 2024.
  10. ^"Hull reveals grandmother's 'massive' influence".BBC Sport. London. 12 April 2023. Retrieved14 April 2023.
  11. ^"Kimber and Mulder fire Foxes chase as Foakes hundred goes in vain".ESPNcricinfo. ECB Reporters' Network. 3 August 2023. Retrieved21 December 2023.
  12. ^"NHNTS vs LEICS, Vitality Blast 2023, North Group at Northampton, June 02, 2023 - Full Scorecard".ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved31 December 2023.
  13. ^"England call up Hull after Wood ruled out of SL series".BBC Sport. London. 25 August 2024. Retrieved25 August 2024.
  14. ^"ENG vs SL: Josh Hull receives maiden Test call after Mark Wood ruled out of Sri Lanka series". Wisden. Retrieved25 August 2024.
  15. ^Gardner, Alan (26 August 2024)."England hand Bethell, Hull, Mousley maiden white-ball call-ups".ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved4 September 2024.
  16. ^Burnton, Simon (5 September 2024)."Hull's rise continues with call-up for final Test against Sri Lanka".The Guardian. London. p. 32. Retrieved5 September 2024. (Online article, published a day earlier, has a different title).
  17. ^White, Khairo (7 September 2024)."Andrew Flintoff moves Josh Hill's mother to tears with first cap speech".The Independent. London. Retrieved7 September 2024.
  18. ^Macpherson, Will (4 September 2024)."England hand Test debut to 'massive' 20-year-old bowler Josh Hull".The Telegraph. London. Retrieved5 September 2024.
  19. ^Dobell, George (4 September 2024)."Josh Hull's Ashes potential means England are right to roll the dice - but it is not a selection without risk".The Cricketer. London. Retrieved6 September 2024.
  20. ^abAtherton, Mike (6 September 2024)."England seek fitting end to a summer of transition".The Times. No. 74507. London. p. 58. Retrieved6 September 2024. (Online article, published a day earlier, has a different title).
  21. ^Wigmore, Tim (6 September 2024)."England's year of regeneration ends in youth". Sport.The Daily Telegraph. No. 52665. London. p. 5. Retrieved6 September 2024. (Online article, published a day earlier, has a different title).
  22. ^Martin, Ali (6 September 2024)."England punt on Hull shows best of McCullum's maverick streak".The Guardian. London. p. 40. Retrieved6 September 2024. (Online article, published a day earlier, has a different title).
  23. ^Wilde, Simon (8 September 2024)."England casual with the bat and careless in field". Sport.The Sunday Times. No. 10434. London. p. 8. (Online article, published a day earlier, has a different title).
  24. ^Wigmore, Tim (8 September 2024)."Hull gives snapshot of why he can vindicate bold pick". Sport.The Sunday Telegraph. No. 3298. London. p. 10. (Online article, published a day earlier, has a different title).
  25. ^"England Men name Test squad for tour of Pakistan".ECB. London. 10 September 2024.Archived from the original on 10 September 2024. Retrieved10 September 2024.
  26. ^Atherton, Mike (11 September 2024)."Averaging 52 abroad, it's bold call for Woakes to lead attack".The Times. London. p. 55. Retrieved11 September 2024. (Online article, published a day earlier, has a different title).
  27. ^"Josh Hull ruled out of the upcoming England men's Test tour of Pakistan due to quad injury". 26 September 2024. Retrieved26 September 2024.

External links

[edit]
Welsh Fire – current squad
Women's
Men's
Coaches
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