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6 months ago



From The Vault: Bears claim the David Sherwood Cup - 5th grade premiers

In March 2020, Patrick Lindsay reflected on an unusual Premiership for the Bears Fifth Grade side.

After 15 Rounds of the regular season, Fifth Grade have been crowned Champions and holders of the David Sherwood Cup for the first time since 1974-75. Obviously there is a large degree of hollowness felt as a result of this outcome, which is of course due to the cancellation of the finals due to the COVID-19 virus.

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6 months ago



When left-arm swing bowler Jake Wilson had the last Hawkesbury batsman caught in round eight of the 2012-13 season to give him innings figures of 5-11, he marched into the Randwick Petersham record books. Not only did that wicket give him 100 in 1st Grade but he achieved the milestone quicker than the two bowlers who had reached the century mark before him. While both Andrew Harrison and James Byrne brought up their “bowlers ton” in four and a half seasons, Jake did it in just two and a half. His 100 wickets came up in his 55th game for Randwick Petersham from a total of 542.4 overs.

Jake Keiran Wilson was born at Darlinghurst on 6 December 1981. A product of Port Hacking High School, Jake developed his game with St George, rising to 2nd Grade where he had a number of impressive performances in taking 147 wickets

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6 months ago



Charlie Stobo made his first-class debut for NSW at just 21. After a few seasons with limited chances, he took a leap and moved to WA in search of opportunity. It paid off—he broke into a dominant Western Australia side at a time when they won three straight Sheffield Shields and multiple one-day titles. In 2024, he also had a stint with Kent in England.

After 22 first class games Charlie has 61 wickets at an average of 28.

Now back in Sydney with a NSW contract, Charlie returns with plenty of experience and a winning mindset. Cricket’s in the blood too—his dad, Richard, played 6 first class games for NSW in the late 80s and early 90s and took 396 first grade wickets in what’s now known as NSW Premier Cricket

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6 months ago



St George DCC First Grade Player No.78 - Ray Little

Raymond Cecil James Little was born in Uralla (between Armidale and Tamworth) on the 7th of October 1914.

It is stated that he moved from Newcastle to St George where he made his first debut in the season of 1933/34. No doubt he would have gained the attention of the cricketing folk in Sydney when in February of 1932 he scored a century against a touring Marylebone Cricket Club (The MCC) team featuring many English greats such as Jack Hobbs, The Nawab of Pataudi, Bill Voce, Maurice Leyland and was captained by Bob Wyatt.

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6 months ago



Progression of Sutherland's Club Record Scores

St.George 5/366 dec. (Brian Booth 103, John Rogers 95, Graham James 54, Billy Watson 52, Rod Luckman 45 no, Grant Le Huray 2-35, Ted Cotton 1-38, Norm O’Neill 1-58, Stan Gilchrist 1-91) d. Sutherland 280 (Norm O’Neill 168, Don Harkness 30, Bob Bain 25, Vic Cristofani 2-39, Rod Luckman 1-0, Brian Booth 1-13, John Martin 1-43, Keith Francis 1-65, John O’Reilly 1-79).

Norm O’Neill’s innings of 168 was made in 197 minutes with 27 fours and 1 six. It remained the club record score until 7 January, 1984 when Phil Weatherall scored 173 n.o.

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6 months ago



John Biviano inducted as a Legend of Sydney Shires Cricket

It is with great pride and pleasure to announce that on Friday 9 May 2025, our very own John ‘Biv’ Biviano was inducted as a Legend of Shires Cricket. This is a prestigious award for contributions to the Sydney Shires Cricket Competition and Biv is now a full deserving member of this group. John joins fellow Roseville cricketers Mal Grant, Basil Fulford and Dave Cooley to be recognised with this magnificent award. Truly a special club!

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6 months ago



In celebration of the 80th anniversary of the end of World War 2 the following is a story about the Gordon District Cricket Club’s own Flying Ace, Jack Quigley, who later became one of its highest scoring batsman.

While being a late entry to the war, having arrived in the UK in mid 1944, Jack certainly made up for it by making over 50 raids into enemy territory in his single engine aircraft including his last one only two days before the German surrender.

After arriving in the UK following over a year of training in Australia and the USA, his first job was to learn how to fly the RAF designated single engine aircraft for which he was posted in July 1944 to the RAF base at Heston near London.

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6 months ago



100 Moments in 100 Years of St George First Grade - Part 3 - 1991/92 - 2001/02

Thanks to St George DCC Historian and Published Author, Nathan Anderson here is part 3 of his 100 moments in 100 years of 1st Grade Cricket. Another wonderful decade of cricket between 1991-92 and 2001-02.

1. Craig McComb (153) and R Trewartha (119) combine for a record-breaking 6th wicket partnership. The pair compile 284 runs against Western suburbs, which is a club record first grade partnership at the time. (1991-92)

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6 months ago



Players of Note in the Shadows (Part 2)

The club has had three Test wicketkeepers. Phil Emery, another loyal clubman and outstanding NSW captain, has certainly left his mark on the club. There was his leadership, wicketkeeping, batting and most noticeably his ability to bring together players from different occupations and skill sets to become members of Gordon premiership teams. We should not forget Adam Gilchrist, who learnt his early cricket at Gordon before moving to Western Australia and becoming a wonderful batsman and wicketkeeper for Australia.

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6 months ago



Players of Note in the Shadows (Part 1)

When the Gordon District Cricket Club entered the Sydney Grade cricket competition in the 1905-06 season it was the 20th club in the competition and the 16th in First Grade. There was obviously a level of expectation and a sense of anticipation that the club would develop, as it was the only club on the North Shore after the North Sydney DCC.

In those formative years there were cricketers who had already made their mark. Dr Gother Clarke and Bob Hickson needed no introduction. Clarke, a left-arm slow bowler, and Hickson, an opening bat, had both played for New South Wales. During the season Frank Iredale, a former Australian player, along with Keith McPhillamy and Gordon Black, both former NSW players, joined the club.

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