- Darren Maddy
-
Darren Maddy Personal information Full name Darren Lee Maddy Born 23 May 1974
Leicester, EnglandNickname Roaster, Dazza, Daz Maz Batting style Right-handed Bowling style Right-arm medium Role All-rounder International information National side England Test debut (cap 597) 19 August 1999 v New Zealand Last Test 18 January 2000 v South Africa ODI debut (cap 150) 21 May 1998 v South Africa Last ODI 20 February 2000 v Zimbabwe Domestic team information Years Team 1994–2006 Leicestershire 2007–present Warwickshire 2007/08 Kolkata Tigers Career statistics Competition Tests ODI FC LA Matches 3 8 240 322 Runs scored 46 113 12180 8263 Batting average 11.50 18.83 33.73 30.83 100s/50s 0/0 0/1 26/57 11/50 Top score 24 53 229* 167* Balls bowled 84 0 12246 6464 Wickets 0 – 205 188 Bowling average – – 31.84 29.09 5 wickets in innings 0 – 5 0 10 wickets in match 0 n/a 0 n/a Best bowling 0/40 – 5/37 4/16 Catches/stumpings 4/– 1/– 249/– 126/– Source: CricketArchive, 14 September 2008 Darren Lee Maddy (born 23 May 1974, Leicester)[1] is an English cricketer who plays first class cricket for Warwickshire. He played three Tests and eight One Day Internationals for England, making one international fifty in his ten innings between 1998 and 2000 before he was finally dropped following the tour of Zimbabwe in 2000, where he made 53 in his final One-day International,[2] when he made his debut against the touring South Africans. His first class batting average has been steadily declining since he made 1,187 runs in the 2002 season,[3] and he has made a total of three first class centuries in the period from 2003 to 2005, one of which was against Durham UCCE.[4]
However, the 2005 season also saw him hit his first List A century since 1999, with 107 not out in a seven-wicket win over the Warwickshire Bears.[5]
In Twenty20 cricket Maddy was the first to reach a 1,000 runs and as of September 2007 is the second highest scorer in the competitions history.[6]
On 31 October 2006, It was officially announced that Darren Maddy had left Leicestershire to join Warwickshire on a two year contract. On 25 April 2007 he became captain of Warwickshire after just one game of the domestic season following Heath Streak's resignation.[7]
In the 2007 season Maddy's form much improved with his move to Warwickshire. In the 4 day format of the game he scored four centuries and two fifties, top scoring with 148 not out. He also took 15 wickets including one 5 wicket haul in the same competition. Despite averaging 46.82 runs per innings in the Championship, Warwickshire could not avoid relegation in this competition, as well as relegation in the 40 over competition.[8]
Consistent performances in the One Day Domestic tournaments earned Maddy a call up to the England squad, set to travel to South Africa for the inaugural Twenty20 World Cup in September 2007.[9]
Whilst in South Africa, Maddy played 4 Twenty20 games for England, scoring 113 runs in total at an average of 28.25. He Top Scored with 50 against New Zealand in the Super Eights phase of the competition. He also bowled 3 overs in the competition, taking 3 wickets. His best bowling figures were 1 over for 6 runs and 2 wickets, again in the New Zealand game where he top scored with the bat.[10]
It was announced on 29 September 2007 that Maddy would be joining the rebel Indian Cricket League. This was announced by ICL Chairman Kapil Dev. He will be joining the likes of Brian Lara and Inzamam ul-Haq who have already signed up.
Maddy stepped down from the Warwickshire captaincy in November 2008.[11]
After playing just a handful of games at the start of the 2009 season, Maddy suffered a cruciate ligament injury that he sustained while warming up before a session of practice. The injury was so severe that he played no further part in the 2009 season.[12]
Notes
- ^ Player Profile: Darren Maddy from ESPNcricinfo
- ^ Third One-day International: Zimbabwe v England at Harare, 20 Feb 2000, scorecard from Cricinfo, retrieved 12 January 2006
- ^ First-class Batting and Fielding in Each Season by Darren Maddy
- ^ MCC University Match: Leicestershire v Durham UCCE, scorecard from BBC, retrieved 12 January 2006
- ^ totesport League: Warwickshire v Leicestershire, 19 June 2005, Edgbaston, scorecard from Cricinfo, retrieved 12 January 2006
- ^ Most Runs in Twenty20 Matches
- ^ BBC SPORT | Cricket | Counties | Warwickshire | Streak resigns as Bears captain
- ^ Warwickshire in LV County Championship - Division One 2007 - Averages - Stats - ECB
- ^ BBC SPORT | Cricket | England | England name Twenty20 specialists
- ^ BBC SPORT | Cricket | England facing exit after defeat
- ^ Westwood named Maddy's replacement at Edgbaston
- ^ Birmingham Post - Sport - Midlands Sports - Cricket News - Darren Maddy out for up to nine months with cruciate ligament injury
Additional references
- Player Profile: Darren Maddy, from CricketArchive, retrieved 12 January 2006
England squad – 2007 ICC World Twenty20 3 Shah · 5 Collingwood · 6 Maddy · 9 Anderson · 11 Flintoff · 13 Prior · 16 Kirtley · 24 Pietersen · 28 Schofield · 29 Snape · 32 Mascarenhas · 33 Tremlett · 38 Solanki · 39 Broad · 45 Wright · Coach: Moores
Ravi Bopara and Ryan Sidebottom were named in the squad but withdrew after injury. James Anderson and Dimitri Mascarenhas were called up as replacements.
Categories:- 1974 births
- Living people
- English cricketers
- England One Day International cricketers
- England Test cricketers
- England Twenty20 International cricketers
- Leicestershire cricketers
- Warwickshire cricketers
- Warwickshire cricket captains
- People from Leicester
- Kolkata (Indian Cricket League) cricketers
- Twenty20 Cup centurions
- NBC Denis Compton Award recipients
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.
