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 | ||||
| One Day name | Warwickshire | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Twenty20 name | Warwickshire Bears | |||
| Personnel | ||||
| Captain | Alex Davies | |||
| Coach | Ian Westwood | |||
| Overseas player(s) | Michael Booth Beau Webster | |||
| Team information | ||||
| Founded | 1882; 143 years ago (1882) | |||
| Home ground | Edgbaston | |||
| Capacity | 25,000 approx. | |||
| History | ||||
| First-class debut | Nottinghamshire in 1894 at Trent Bridge | |||
| Championship wins | 8 | |||
| One-Day Cup/Pro40/Sunday League wins | 5 | |||
| FP Trophy wins | 5 | |||
| B&H Cup wins | 2 | |||
| T20 Blast wins | 1 | |||
| Bob Willis Trophy wins | 1 | |||
| Official website | edgbaston.com | |||
| ||||
Warwickshire County Cricket Club is one of eighteenfirst-classcounty clubs within the domesticcricket structure of England and Wales. It represents thehistoric county ofWarwickshire.
Founded in 1882, the club heldminor status until it was elevated to first-class in 1894 pending its entry into theCounty Championship in 1895. Since then, Warwickshire have played in every top-level domestic cricket competition in England.[1]
Warwickshire currently competes in three main competitions. In theCounty Championship, they compete in Division One (the top division), and last won it outright in 2021 (for a total of eight championship wins). They also participate in the 50 overRoyal London One Day Cup and theT20 Blast, the latter of which they compete in as theBirmingham Bears.
Warwickshire's kit colours are all white with a dash of navy blue for the county championship, and for short-format cricket, they use navy blue and gold. Shirt sponsors include Scrivens Opticians (County Championship), and Talbots Law (T20 Blast). The club's home isEdgbaston Cricket Ground in centralBirmingham, which also regularly hostsTest andOne-Day International matches.
Cricket may have reached Warwickshire by the end of the 17th century. TheWarwickshire & Staffordshire Journal was certainly aware of the sport in 1738 for it carried a report of aLondon v Mitcham game at theArtillery Ground on 11 August (London won by 1 wicket).
The earliest confirmed reference to cricket in the county is a match announcement inAris’ Gazette on 15 July 1751.
There was a prominent club inCoventry towards the end of the 18th century which played two well-documented matches againstLeicester in 1787 and 1788. Reports of both games are included inFresh Light on 18th Century Cricket byG. B. Buckley. Leicester won both games by 45 and 28 runs respectively.
Warwickshire CCC was officially founded on 8 April 1882 at a meeting inThe Regent Hotel,Leamington Spa.The club developed so well that by the time of the first officialCounty Championship in 1890 it was playing some of the topfirst-class counties such asSurrey andYorkshire. Warwickshire became first-class themselves in 1894 and surprised the cricket world with wins over Surrey atThe Oval and Nottinghamshire. They competed in the County Championship from 1895 but despite being strong in batting, their bowling was, until the arrival ofSam Hargreave andFrank Field in 1899, very weak. From 1900 to 1906 they were strong enough to be in the upper-middle reaches of the table, but the decline of their bowling from 1907 returned them to the lower reaches of the table late in that decade.
Frank Foster, who first played as an amateur left-arm pace bowler in 1908 but improved greatly in 1910 as a result of slowing his pace to gain accuracy, still stands as Warwickshire's greatestall-rounder. In 1911 he headed both batting and bowling averages and, along with a fully fitFrank Field, enabled Warwickshire to take the Championship from the "Big Six"[2] for the only time between 1890 and 1935. Foster and Field took between then 238 wickets, but inWisden nobody doubted that Warwickshire's win was largely caused by an abnormally dry summer, and the following three years saw them return to mid-table although Foster in 1914 displayed all-round form equal to that of 1911.
In 1919, with Foster having had an accident that ended his short career, Warwickshire fell to last in the table. They did not improve a great deal until the 1930s when Bob Wyatt's captaincy and the bowling of Mayer, Paine and Hollies moved them to fourth in 1934, but as Paine rapidly declined, they fell away. When Wyatt left forWorcestershire afterWorld War II, they declined even further despite Hollies' wonderful bowling in 1946 – with no support at all, he took 175 wickets for only 15 each. The acquisition of New Zealand speedsterTom Pritchard gave Hollies the necessary support and by 1948 they had one of the strongest attacks in county cricket. It was this bowling power, along with effective, if not wonderful batting, that gave them the Championship in 1951. However, as with 1911, they fell off rapidly as their batting became unreliable over the rest of the decade. After Hollies' retirement in 1957, there were some very poor seasons (though they came fourth in 1959 due to Mike Smith's superb batting) until Tom Cartwright emerged as a top-classseam bowler in 1962. The county came second in 1964 but did not establish itself at the top until the late 1960s. In 1971Lance Gibbs' magnificent bowling enabled them to come second, whilst brilliant batting gave them a clear Championship win in 1972.
Yet again, though, a Championship win was followed by a decline and the next twenty years saw the county almost always in the lower half of the table. In 1981 and 1982, withBob Willis doing nothing for them whilst producing match-winning form for England, they averaged over 45 runs for each wicket they took – still a record. Only under the coaching ofBob Woolmer and captaincy ofDermot Reeve (with their allowed foreign player being one ofBrian Lara,Shaun Pollock orAllan Donald) did the team becomeconsistently successful. Although they had won theNatWest Trophy in 1989, it was their astonishing victory in the same competition in 1993, overhauling a record score posted by Sussex in the final, which launched their most dominant period in English cricket. In 1994 they secured ahistoric treble, winning theCounty Championship, Axa Equity & Law League (later the National Cricket League andPro40) andBenson & Hedges Cup. In that season Lara set the world record for afirst-class cricket score of 501 whilst playing for Warwickshire againstDurham County Cricket Club; the team total of 810–4 declared in that match is also a club record. In 1995 they won the County Championship again, and also won theC&G Trophy. This was to be the last trophy of Dermot Reeve's captaincy with him stepping down during the 1996 season, Bob Woolmer also having moved on to coach South Africa. 1997 saw them lifting the AXA league trophy once again, but this proved to be a false dawn. Performances for the next few years were poor, including relegation to the second division of the County Championship and National Cricket leagues.
However they have since been promoted in both competitions (though relegated again in the National Cricket League), won the Benson & Hedges Cup in 2002 and strong performances with the bat saw the county reclaim theCounty Championship in 2004. Warwickshire were once again promoted in the national cricket league and played in the top division of both competitions in 2006.
Until the year 2005, the club captain wasNick Knight, the coach wasJohn Inverarity, and the Chief Executive wasDennis Amiss, though all three stepped down at the end of the season.Heath Streak was appointed as captain for the 2006 and 2007 seasons, but resigned after one game of the 2007 season on 25 April 2007, andDarren Maddy replaced Streak as captain.
The2007 Championship season was a big disaster for Warwickshire, who were relegated to Division Two, after not winning a single game since they topped the table in early May. They also got relegated from Pro40 league, a matter made worse when local rivalsWorcestershire CCC clinched the title.
Since the end of the disastrous 2007 season, Warwickshire made several changes to the team and management staff. Controversial coachMark Greatbatch was sacked andAshley Giles replaced him as Director of Cricket. Former Warwickshire Bear and South Africa internationalAllan Donald joined the Bears' coaching staff. Fans favouriteDougie Brown also took up an Academy Coaching role. After a successful campaign in Division 2, the Bears were promoted back to the top flight after only a season's absence in September 2008.
Maddy stepped down from the captaincy in November 2008.Ian Westwood was announced as his replacement. In 2009 Indian seamerSreesanth replacedJeetan Patel, who was busy with national duties forNew Zealand, to become the first Indian to join the club. Westwood, in turn, stepped down as captain at the end of the 2010 season.Jim Troughton took over as captain shortly after, before struggling with injury during the 2014 season.Varun Chopra stood in before Troughton retired from first-class cricket in 2015, promoting Chopra to permanent captain.
Early in 2016, Varun Chopra resigned the captaincy in order to focus on batting, withIan Bell taking over as captain.[3]
At the end of the 2016 season despite winning the Royal London Cup earlier in the season, Director of Cricket Dougie Brown was replaced by Jim Troughton as Head Coach with former Director of Cricket Ashley Giles returning to Edgbaston to take responsibility for all cricket associated with Warwickshire. Bell resigned as captain on 20 August 2017.
 | This sectionappears to beslanted towards recent events. Please try to keep recent events in historical perspective andadd more content related to non-recent events.(September 2016) |
2003
Warwickshire's first-ever game in Twenty20 cricket was against Somerset at Taunton, where the Bears defeated the Sabres by 19 runs. This result was followed by wins over Worcestershire (by 20 runs), Glamorgan (by 68 runs), and Northamptonshire (by 54 runs). Gloucestershire, who finished first in the division, were the only team to beat the Bears when they won by 8 wickets at Edgbaston. This meant that Warwickshire finished second in the Midlands, West and Wales Division behind Gloucestershire, and qualified for the finals day as the best runner-up.
The finals day was held on 19 July at Trent Bridge, Nottingham. Warwickshire met Leicestershire in their semi-final, who they defeated by 7 wickets, with Trevor Penney top-scoring for the Bears with 43 runs. Surrey claimed victory over Gloucestershire in their semi-final to set up a Surrey-Warwickshire final. Unfortunately, Warwickshire were unable to perform in the final and only scored 115 runs. Surrey managed to score 119 runs in just 11 overs and claimed victory.
2004
With expectations high at Edgbaston, Warwickshire entertained Somerset in the first clash of the 2004 season. The Bears secured victory by 7 wickets. After Warwickshire lost to Glamorgan (by 26 runs), things started to look bad for the Bears. Defeats against Worcestershire (by 3 wickets), and Northamptonshire (by 4 wickets), left the team in danger of not qualifying for the Quarter-Finals, but victory over Gloucestershire (by 2 wickets) on the last day, meant that Warwickshire qualified as one of the best third-placed team.
The Bears drew Glamorgan in the quarter-finals. Although they had managed to beat Glamorgan at Cardiff once, Warwickshire were not able to achieve victory again, and lost by 5 wickets to the Dragons, who progressed to the finals day, and eventually went out to the 2004 victors, the Leicestershire Foxes.
2005
With changes to the format for the 2005 season, Warwickshire now had to play 8 games in the group stage to qualify. Their first game of the season was against Worcestershire at New Road, where the Bears lost by only 1 run. This was followed by defeats to Northamptonshire (by 38 runs), and another 1-run defeat to Worcestershire. Warwickshire secured qualification from the MMW division in second after victories over Glamorgan (by 20 runs and by 4 runs) Somerset (by 47 runs) Northamptonshire (by 41 runs), and a no-result against Gloucestershire.
Warwickshire bowed out of the competition in the quarter-final to Surrey. After sharing a nail-biting draw (Surrey 149 (20 Overs), Warwickshire 115 (15 Overs)), a bowl off followed, with Surrey claiming victory 4–3. Surrey would go on to be defeated in the Semi-Final to Lancashire, who themselves lost in the final to Somerset.
2006
Warwickshire started the 2006 season by playing Northamptonshire at the County Ground, Northampton where the Bears won by 24 runs. This was followed by wins over Somerset (by 7 wickets), Northampton (by 20 runs), Worcestershire (by 11 runs); defeats to Glamorgan (by 6 wickets), Gloucestershire (by 3 runs), Worcestershire (by 4 runs), and a no-result against Glamorgan. Warwickshire secured third position in the table, but their record was worse than both Yorkshire and Kent (who both finished third in their respected leagues), so did not qualify for the quarter-final.
The final's day was once again controlled by Leicestershire, who beat Nottinghamshire in a spectacular final that lasted to the last over of the game.
2007
Warwickshire recruited the services of twice winner, and Twenty20 expert Darren Maddy for the 2007 season, and his expertise helped the team to once again reach the quarter-finals of the competition. The Bears started with a victory over Somerset by 7 runs. This was followed by wins against Glamorgan (by 3 runs and by 9 runs) Northamptonshire (by 12 runs), Gloucestershire (by 27 runs), defeats against Northamptonshire (by 4 wickets), Worcestershire (by 13 runs), and no results against Worcestershire. The Bears qualified as the MMW leaders, with 11 points from 8 games.
In the quarter-final, Warwickshire hosted Lancashire in an entertaining game. After Lancashire set the Bears 194 to win, Warwickshire were able to claw back to 187 for 7, and lost by 7 runs. It was Lancashire who would go through to face Gloucestershire, Sussex, and Kent on the Finals day, held at Edgbaston in August.
2012
Warwickshire finished fourth of six teams in the Midlands/Wales/West division, failing to make the quarter-finals.
2013
Warwickshire finished fourth of six teams in the Midlands/Wales/West division, failing to make the quarter-finals.After the season, Warwickshire changed their name to Birmingham Bears for T20 competitions. The Bears has been synonymous with the team for many years and will continue to play under the Warwickshire banner in the other two competitions.
2014
The Birmingham Bears came fourth in the North Group (behind Lancashire Lightning, Nottinghamshire Outlaws and Worcestershire Rapids) to qualify for the knockout stages. They faced Essex in the quarter-finals which they won by 19 Runs, to reach finals day at their home ground. On Finals Day, having beaten Surrey in the semi-final, they went on to beat Lancashire by 4 runs to win their first T20 title.
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| Daes | Name |
|---|---|
| 1882–1883 |  D. Buchanan |
| 1884–1886 | H. Rotherham |
| 1887–1901 | H. W. Bainbridge |
| 1902 | H. W. Bainbridge andT. S. Fishwick |
| 1903–1906 | J. F. Byrne |
| 1907 | T. S. Fishwick andJ. F. Byrne |
| 1908–1909 | A. C. S. Glover |
| 1910 | H. J. Goodwin |
| 1911–1914 | F. R. Foster |
| 1919 | G. W. Stephens |
| 1920–1929 | F. S. G. Calthorpe |
| 1930–1937 | R. E. S. Wyatt |
| 1938–1947 | P. Cranmer |
| 1948 | H. E. Dollery andR. H. Maudsley |
| 1949–1955 | H. E. Dollery |
| 1956 | W. E. Hollies |
| 1957–1967 | M. J. K. Smith |
| 1968–1974 | A. C. Smith |
| 1975–1977 | D. J. Brown |
| 1978–1979 | J. Whitehouse |
| 1980–1984 | R. G. D. Willis |
| 1985–1987 | N. Gifford |
| 1988–1992 | T. A. Lloyd |
| 1993–1996 | D. A. Reeve |
| 1997 | T. A. Munton |
| 1998 |  B. C. Lara |
| 1999–2000 | N. M. K. Smith |
| 2001–2003 | M. J. Powell |
| 2003–2005 | N. V. Knight |
| 2006–2007 |  H. H. Streak |
| 2007–2008 | D. L. Maddy |
| 2009–2010 | I. J. Westwood |
| 2011–2014 | J. O. Troughton |
| 2014 | V. Chopra |
| 2015–2017 | I. R. Bell |
| 2018–2019 |  J. S. Patel |
| 2020–2023 | W. M. H. Rhodes |
| 2024– | A. L. Davies |
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| No. | Name | Nationality | Birth date | Batting style | Bowling style | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Batters | ||||||
| 8 | Zen Malik | England | (1998-04-09)9 April 1998 (age 27) | Right-handed | Right-armleg break | |
| 15 | Hamza Shaikh | England | (2006-05-29)29 May 2006 (age 19) | Right-handed | Right-armleg break | |
| 16 | Sam Hain* ‡ | England | (1995-07-16)16 July 1995 (age 30) | Right-handed | Right-armoff break | |
| 17 | Rob Yates* | England | (1999-09-19)19 September 1999 (age 26) | Left-handed | Right-armoff break | |
| 24 | Vansh Jani | England | (2005-06-06)6 June 2005 (age 20) | Right-handed | Right-armoff break | |
| All-rounders | ||||||
| 2 | Jacob Bethell ‡ | England | (2003-10-23)23 October 2003 (age 22) | Left-handed | Slow left-arm orthodox | England central contract |
| 7 | George Garton ‡ | England | (1997-04-15)15 April 1997 (age 28) | Left-handed | Left-armfast | |
| 12 | Beau Webster ‡ |  Australia | (1993-12-01)1 December 1993 (age 31) | Right-handed | Right-armfast-medium | Overseas player |
| 19 | Chris Woakes* ‡ | England | (1989-03-02)2 March 1989 (age 36) | Right-handed | Right-armfast-medium | |
| 21 | Theo Wylie | England | (2006-01-17)17 January 2006 (age 19) | Right-handed | Slow left-arm orthodox | |
| 30 | Ed Barnard* | England | (1995-11-20)20 November 1995 (age 30) | Right-handed | Right-armfast-medium | |
| 80 | Dan Mousley ‡ | England | (2001-07-08)8 July 2001 (age 24) | Left-handed | Right-armoff break | |
| — | Keith Barker* | England | (1986-10-21)21 October 1986 (age 39) | Left-handed | Left-armfast-medium | |
| — | Jordan Thompson | England | (1996-10-09)9 October 1996 (age 29) | Left-handed | Right-armfast-medium | |
| Wicket-keepers | ||||||
| 11 | Kai Smith |  United Arab Emirates | (2004-11-28)28 November 2004 (age 20) | Right-handed | — | UK passport |
| 71 | Alex Davies* | England | (1994-08-23)23 August 1994 (age 31) | Right-handed | — | Club captain |
| Bowlers | ||||||
| 10 | Tazeem Ali | England | (2006-06-13)13 June 2006 (age 19) | Right-handed | Right-armleg break | |
| 13 | Nathan Gilchrist | Zimbabwe | (2000-06-11)11 June 2000 (age 25) | Left-handed | Right-armfast-medium | UK passport |
| 20 | Oliver Hannon-Dalby* | England | (1989-06-20)20 June 1989 (age 36) | Left-handed | Right-armfast-medium | |
| 22 | Chris Rushworth* | England | (1986-07-11)11 July 1986 (age 39) | Right-handed | Right-armfast-medium | |
| 23 | Jake Lintott | England | (1993-04-22)22 April 1993 (age 32) | Right-handed | Slow left-arm unorthodox | |
| 27 | Michael Booth |  South Africa | (2001-02-12)12 February 2001 (age 24) | Right-handed | Right-armfast-medium | Overseas player |
| 33 | Richard Gleeson ‡ | England | (1987-12-02)2 December 1987 (age 37) | Right-handed | Right-armfast-medium | White ball contract |
| 44 | Adam Sylvester |  Wales | (2000-05-18)18 May 2000 (age 25) | Right-handed | Right-armfast-medium | |
| 54 | Ethan Bamber | England | (1998-12-17)17 December 1998 (age 26) | Right-handed | Right-armfast-medium | |
| 77 | Ben Blakemore | England | (2006-07-09)9 July 2006 (age 19) | Right-handed | Right-armfast-medium | |
| 99 | Che Simmons |  Barbados | (2003-12-18)18 December 2003 (age 21) | Right-handed | Right-armfast-medium | UK passport |
 | This list of "famous" or "notable" peoplehas no clearinclusion orexclusion criteria. Please helpimprove this article by defining clear inclusion criteria to contain only subjects that fit those criteria.(June 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this message) |
England
Dennis AmissBob BarberIan BellDavid BrownTom CartwrightTom DolleryFrank FosterAshley GilesEric HolliesJohn JamesonNick KnightDick LilleyTim MuntonGeorge PaineKeith PiperWillie QuaifeBoyd RankinDermot ReeveGladstone SmallA. C. SmithM. J. K. SmithNeil SmithPaul SmithTiger SmithDick SpoonerJonathan TrottJim TroughtonBob WillisChris WoakesR. E. S. WyattIndia
Ireland
Kenya
New Zealand
Pakistan
Scotland
South Africa
Sri Lanka
West Indies
Shivnarine ChanderpaulLance GibbsAlvin KallicharranRohan KanhaiBrian LaraDeryck MurrayKraigg BrathwaiteZimbabwe
For a full list of Warwickshire players seeList of Warwickshire CCC players.
Qualification: at least 20,000 runs[4]
| Player | Run |
|---|---|
| Dennis Amiss | 35,146 |
| Willie Quaife | 33,862 |
| Mike Smith | 27,672 |
| Tom Dollery | 23,458 |
| Bob Wyatt | 21,687 |
Qualification: at least 1,000 wickets[5]
| Player | Wickets |
|---|---|
| Eric Hollies | 2,201 |
| Sydney Santall | 1,207 |
| Jack Bannister | 1,181 |
| Joseph Mayer | 1,142 |
| Tom Cartwright | 1,058 |
| David Brown | 1,005 |
| Personnel | ||
|---|---|---|
| Captain | Moeen Ali[6] | |
| Coach | Mark Robinson | |
| Overseas player(s) | Glenn Maxwell Paul Stirling | |
| Team information | ||
| Founded | 2003 | |
| Home ground | Edgbaston | |
| Capacity | 25,000 | |
| History | ||
| Twenty20 debut | v.Yorkshire, 23 May 2014,Edgbaston,Birmingham | |
| Natwest T20 Blast wins | 1 | |
| Official website | edgbaston.com/bears/ | |
| ||
Birmingham Bears are aT20cricket team located inBirmingham, founded as Warwickshire Bears in 2003 and rebranded as Birmingham Bears in 2014.[7][8] They are a part of Warwickshire County Cricket Club and play atEdgbaston Cricket Ground in theEdgbaston area ofBirmingham. They have won oneNatwest T20 Blast, the2014 t20 Blast, beatingLancashire Lightning in the final atEdgbaston.[9] Their playing squad and coaching staff are the same as the Warwickshire first-class and List A team, although an additional overseas player is granted for theT20 Blast.[10]
Under the guidance ofDougie Brown and captained byJim Troughton Birmingham won 7 of their 14 group games, finishing fourth in the North Group and qualifying for the quarter-finals. In the quarter-finals they defeatedEssex by 19 runs, qualifying for Finals Day. In their Finals Day semi-final, they defeatedSurrey by 16 runs, setting up a final withLancashire. In the Final they defeated Lancashire by 4 runs, securing them their firstTwenty20 title. The overseas players wereShoaib Malik andJeetan Patel, who finished the season as leading wicket-taker with 25 wickets.
This season captained byVarun Chopra Birmingham won 10 of their 14 group games, finishing top of the North Group and qualifying for the quarter-finals. Once again they met Essex in the quarter-finals, defeating them again by 24 runs. At Finals Day however they lost their semi-final toNorthamptonshire who would go on to win the title. Jeetan Patel returned as an overseas player, but was this year joined by fellow New ZealanderBrendon McCullum. The Bears also set the highest team score of the competition, scoring 242/2 againstDerbyshire in the group stages, with McCullum scoring 158 not out in this game.
Once again under a new captain inIan Bell Birmingham performed poorly, finishing sixth in the North Group winning just 6 of their 14 games. Jeetan Patel returned as overseas player for a third season, this year joined by wicketkeepersLuke Ronchi andMatthew Wade who both played half the tournament each.
Under new leadership for the fourth season, this time by former New Zealand internationalGrant Elliott and new coaching in former playerJim Troughton the Bears improved on their previous season, winning 8 of their 14 group games, finishing third in the North Group qualifying them for the quarter-finals. In the quarter-final they met Surrey defeating them by 6 wickets in a high-scoring game, qualifying them for Finals Day. In the semi-final they metGlamorgan, winning by 11 runs qualifying them for the Final. However, they lost the final toNottinghamshire by 22 runs. Patel returned as overseas player for a fourth season, this year joined byColin de Grandhomme, with captain Elliott qualifying as aKolpak player due to being born in South Africa.
Under the same captain and same coaching, with the same overseas players, the Bears missed out on the quarter-finals for just the second time in their history, winning just 6 of their 14 group games. Former England internationalIan Bell though finished as third top run-scorer, finishing the season with 580 runs from his 14 games.
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