- David Hussey
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David John Hussey Personal information Full name David John Hussey Born 15 July 1977
Mount Lawley, Western Australia, AustraliaNickname Huss, Bomber, B.O.M. Height 1.80 m (5 ft 11 in) Batting style Right-hand Bowling style Right-arm offbreak Role Batsman Relations Mike Hussey (brother) International information National side Australia ODI debut (cap 167) 4 July 2008 v West Indies Last ODI 22 August 2011 v Sri Lanka ODI shirt no. 29 Domestic team information Years Team 2003–present Victoria (squad no. 8) 2004–present Nottinghamshire (squad no. 29) 2008–2010 Kolkata Knight Riders (squad no. 8) 2011 Northern Districts Knights(T20 only) 2011 - Kings XI Punjab (squad no. 29) 2011 - Melbourne Stars Career statistics Competition ODI T20I FC List A Matches 39 30 155 197 Runs scored 940 630 11,903 6,121 Batting average 31.33 25.20 54.85 39.49 100s/50s 1/6 –/3 40/52 8/40 Top score 111 88* 275 130 Balls bowled 463 288 2,644 1,792 Wickets 14 16 25 41 Bowling average 33.07 19.12 65.56 38.48 5 wickets in innings 0 – 0 0 10 wickets in match n/a – 0 n/a Best bowling 4/21 3/25 4/105 4/21 Catches/stumpings 17/– 17/- 200/– 95/– Source: Cricinfo, 24 August 2011 David John Hussey (born 15 July 1977) is an Australian cricketer. Hussey is a right-handed batsman and can also bowl right-arm offbreaks. He is the younger brother of Australian Test cricketer Michael Hussey.
Contents
Australian domestic career
Hussey's cricketing prowess was perhaps first widely acknowledged after an innings for the Victorian Bushrangers in 2003–04, his first full season of first-class cricket. Hussey scored 212 not out as his side scored a record 455/7 in the 4th innings to beat New South Wales in Newcastle.[1] He finished the Australian season with an aggregate 857 runs at an average of 61. In 2004–05 his four day form let him down and he was dropped from the Victorian Pura Cup side. Hussey unsuccessfully asked Cricket Victoria for a release to return to Western Australia. [1] Another modest Pura Cup season for Victoria in 2005–06 saw him make 500 runs at an average of just over 30. It was again in the one day arena where he impressed as he smashed 535 runs at 76.42. This tally included 130 against Queensland and he won the state's limited-overs player-of-the-year award. In 2006–07 he repeated his Newcastle heroics with another match winning unbeaten century to beat NSW in the 4th innings. Captaining the side in the absence of Cameron White and Brad Hodge, Hussey finished with 125 as his side made 362 for 7 chasing 360 for victory. The winning runs came from his bat with a 6 off Stuart MacGill. It took his first thousand-run season in 2007–08 (he made 1,008 in the Pura Cup at 56) before he was finally chosen for a tour, the ODI series in the West Indies in 2008, and earned his first Cricket Australia contract. In February 2008 Hussey made the second fastest Australian domestic one-day hundred, off 60 balls. Hussey played as a Twenty20 allrounder, bowling in all Victoria's matches with success (a wicket in all but one game and leaving him with 10 for the tournament). In 2007–08 Hussey was named Victoria's Player of the Year in all three domestic cricket formats. [1]
English cricket
Hussey started his English cricket career at Horsham Cricket Club in Sussex. Since 2004 Hussey has played for county side Nottinghamshire. In the English summer of 2004 Hussey score 1208 runs for Nottinghamshire. In 2005 he had another prolific season, scoring 1231 runs. He hit two centuries and one double century, 232* against Warwickshire as his county went on to win the championship. In the subsequent county season Hussey scored a career best 275, off just 227 balls and with 14 sixes.[2] His record for the year was an exceptional 1,219 runs at 93.76.[1] Hussey signed for Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club for the 2008 and 2009 seasons, but due to commitments to the Australian national team withdrew from the end of the 2008 season.[3]
He will return to Notts for the majority of the 2010 season.
International career
In 2004 Hussey played for one-day internationals (ODIs) for Australia A scoring a century against the West Indies.[1] In September 2007 David toured Pakistan with the Australia 'A' team, scoring two centuries on the tour. Hussey made his international Twenty20 debut for Australia against India at the MCG on 1 February 2008. Although he was not required to bat, he did take a wicket and a catch.
Hussey's international representative career continued with selection for the ODI tour of the West Indies in the Australian off-season of 2008. He made his debut at Basseterre on 4 July 2008 in the fourth ODI of the bilateral series against the West Indies and scored 52, involved in a 50 partnership with brother Michael. In the fifth ODI, he created a new record for Australia when he struck a half century off just 19 balls. Incidentally, earlier in the same match, wicket keeper Luke Ronchi scored his half century off just 21 balls only to see it eclipsed by Hussey minutes later.
On 28 August 2009, Hussey registered his maiden ODI century against Scotland getting 111 off 87 balls. Nevertheless, although he represented Australia in a number of T20 International matches during 2010,[4] Hussey did not play another one day international after scoring his century against Scotland until he was selected for the 1st ODI against England at the MCG on 16 January 2011.[5] During England's innings, Hussey took figures of 2/42 off six overs with the ball, but was not required to bat during Australia's successful run chase.[6] On 23 January 2011 in the third ODI match in a series against England, he scored 68* to take Australia to victory and a 3-0 series lead over England with four games to play. On 6 February 2011 he scored 60 in the 3rd ODI match against England as Australia completed a resounding 6-1 series win at the WACA in Perth.
Despite his exemplary first class average of 55.27, Hussey has never been selected to play a Test Match for Australia. Outside of the substantially more populous India, Hussey is the only batsman to average more than 54 at first class level, but never be selected for a test.
IPL
Hussey was selected for the Kolkata team of the Indian Premier League, the Kolkata Knight Riders, to a contract of $625,000.[1] He had a successful first series, scoring 319 runs at 29.00, he received a man of the match award against Deccan Chargers after scoring 38 not out on a difficult pitch to win the match for his side.[7]
In the fourth season, Hussey attracted the biggest price for an Australian on the opening day of the two-day auction at Bangalore and was contracted by Kings XI Punjab for US$1.4 million. He is currently the second most expensive overseas IPL cricketer after Mahela Jayawardene.
References
- ^ a b c d e f Cricinfo: David Hussey
- ^ Cricinfo: Match scorecard Nottinghamshire vs. Essex, Trent Bridge 2007
- ^ Hussey to play no part
- ^ "International Twenty20 Matches played by David Hussey". Cricket Archive. http://www.cricketarchive.com/Archive/Players/11/11803/International_Twenty20_Matches.html. Retrieved 16 January 2010.
- ^ "One-Day International Matches played by David Hussey". Cricket Archive. http://www.cricketarchive.com/Archive/Players/11/11803/One-Day_International_Matches.html. Retrieved 16 January 2011.
- ^ "Scorecard: 1st ODI: Australia v England at Melbourne, 16 January 2011". Cricinfo. http://www.espncricinfo.com/the-ashes-2010-11/engine/current/match/446962.html. Retrieved 16 January 2011.
- ^ Kolkata Knight Riders v Deccan Chargers, CricketArchive, Retrieved on 29 March 2009
External links
Kings XI Punjab – current squad 18 Adam Gilchrist (c) · 14 Shaun Marsh · 48 David Hussey · 19 Dinesh Karthik · 15 Abhishek Nayar · 7 Paul Valthaty · 24 Piyush Chawla · 45 Ryan McLaren · 8 Praveen Kumar · 35 Nathan Rimmington · 45 Ryan Harris · Shalabh Srivastava ·
Coach: Michael Bevan
Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club – current squad 3 Brown · 4 Wagh · 5 Mullaney · 6 Swann · 7 Read (c) (wk) · 8 Franks · 9 Wessels (wk) · 10 Hales · 11 Shreck · 14 Pattinson · 15 Edwards · 16 Broad · 17 Voges · 19 Fletcher · 20 Tamim · 21 S. Patel · 24 A. Patel · 29 Hussey · 31 Elstone · 37 Carter · 41 Adams · 87 White · - Phillips · - Ball · - Hutton · Coach: Newell
Australia squad – 2011 Cricket World Cup 7 Cameron White · 11 Dirk Nannes · 12 Callum Ferguson · 14 Ricky Ponting (c) · 18 Jason Krejza · 23 Michael Clarke · 25 Mitchell Johnson · 29 David Hussey · 32 Shaun Tait · 33 Shane Watson · 36 Tim Paine (wk) · 41 John Hastings · 48 Michael Hussey · 49 Steven Smith · 57 Brad Haddin (wk) · 58 Brett Lee · Coach: Tim Nielsen
Michael Hussey and Nathan Hauritz were replaced due to injury by Callum Ferguson and Jason Krejza respectively. Doug Bollinger was injured and replaced by Michael Hussey. Dirk Nannes joined the squad as a backup bowler.Australia squad – 2009 ICC World Twenty20 7 White · 10 Siddle · 14 Ponting (c) · 20 Hilfenhaus · 23 Clarke · 25 Johnson · 29 D. Hussey · 31 Warner · 33 Watson · 39 Hopes · 43 Hauritz · 48 M. Hussey · 57 Lee · 58 Haddin · 59 Bracken · Coach: Nielsen
Andrew Symonds was named in the original squad but later withdrew; he was replaced by Cameron White.Australia squad – 2010 ICC World Twenty20 (runners-up) 2011–12 Cricket Australia contracted players 2 Hughes · 4 Bollinger · 7 White (c) · 9 Marsh · 10 Siddle · 12 Ferguson · 14 Ponting · 18 Krejza · 20 Hilfenhaus · 22 Doherty · 23 Clarke (c) · 25 Johnson · 29 D. Hussey · 33 Watson · 36 Paine (†) · 41 Hastings · 43 Hauritz · 44 Pattinson · 45 Harris · 48 M. Hussey · 49 Smith · 57 Haddin (†) · 58 Lee ·
89 Khawaja · N/A CumminsCategories:- Australian cricketers
- Australian expatriate sportspeople in the United Kingdom
- Australia One Day International cricketers
- Australia Twenty20 International cricketers
- Victoria cricketers
- Nottinghamshire cricketers
- 1977 births
- Living people
- Kolkata cricketers
- Sussex Cricket Board cricketers
- Cricketers at the 2011 Cricket World Cup
- People from Perth, Western Australia
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