About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 32. Chapters: Andrew Perry, Ben Nolan, Charles Forward, Charles van der Gucht, Christopher Knight (cricketer), Christopher Yates, Chris Benham, Chris Nevin, Chris Tremlett, Chris Wright (cricketer), Damian Shirazi, Daniel Goldstraw, Daniel Peacock (cricketer), David Banks (cricketer, born 1975), David Greetham, Derek Kenway, Glen Read, Glyn Treagus, Graeme Smith, Hugo Loudon, Iain Brunnschweiler, Ian Hilsum, Ian Turner (cricketer), James Hamblin, James Hibberd, James Tomlinson, John Francis (cricketer), Jonathan Norris, Kevin Nash (cricketer), Kirk Stewart, Lawrence Prittipaul, Lee Savident, Luke Ronchi, Luke Sears, Mackie Hobson, Martin Kellaway, Martin Thursfield, Matthew Compton, Matthew Scott (cricketer), Paul Gover, Paul Marks, Rajesh Maru, Richard Dibden, Richard Hindley, Richard Kenway, Robert Savage (cricketer), Roger Miller (cricketer, born 1972), Ross Hunter (cricketer), Simon Renshaw, Steve Snell, Toby Radford, Tony Middleton, Zac Morris. Excerpt: Graeme Craig Smith (born 1 February 1981) is a South African cricketer and captain of the South African cricket team Test Match side, having succeeded Shaun Pollock after the 2003 Cricket World Cup. He was succeeded as captain of the ODI side by AB de Villiers after the 2011 Cricket World Cup. He appeared in his 100th Test against England on 19 July 2012. A tall, left-handed opening batsman, on the 2003 South African tour of England he made double centuries in consecutive Test matches: 277 at Edgbaston, and 259 at Lord's. The 259 is the highest score made at Lord's by a foreign player. Known for the success of his opening partnership with Herschelle Gibbs, South Africa's most prolific ever opening partnership, Smith has the distinction of having been part of all four of South Africa's opening partnerships of over 300 runs: in three of them he was partnered by Gibbs, and in 2008 Smith added 415 for the first wicket with Neil McKenzie against Bangladesh, a world record opening partnership. Born and raised in Johannesburg to parents Graham and Janet, Smith was educated at King Edward VII School. Smith played three Tests, and seven One Day Internationals for South Africa Under-19s, of which five were during the Under 19 Cricket World Cup. He scored one fifty in the test matches, but scored five half-centuries in the one dayers. Smith was also awarded the South African Cricketer of the Year award for his performances in the 2001-02 South African cricket season. Smith is married to Irish singer Morgan Deane, whom he married at St Bernard Catholic Church in Claremont, Cape Town in August 2011. Their daughter, Cadence Christine Smith, was born 25 July 2012. Smith is also a supporter of Liverpool F.C and considered Kenny Dalglish as one of his childhood heroes Graeme Smith has played for a number of cricket teams in South Africa. He currently plays for the Cape Cobras but due to his international commitments, his appearances for them have been limited, his last game for them
