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...cknamed "The Coroner". "EM" was unquestionably a significant figure in the history of cricket, one of many, not least of whom was his younger brother. While [[W. G. Grac

...]] as president of [[Surrey County Cricket Club]]. In 2007, he published a history of cricket called ''More Than A Game'', which has been well received.

...bout/cricket/history-of-cricket/21st-century 21st century cricket]. ICC, ''History of Cricket'' (2018).</ref> The stature of women's cricket was fully recognised in the

{{SeeAlso|[[History of cricket]]|[[Origins of cricket]]|[[Cricket from 1597 to 1600]]}} ...dern hockey stick. Hugh Barty-King in ''Quilt Winders and Pod Shavers: the history of cricket bat and ball manufacture'' (1979) records that the bat had a hockey stick s

...e ball approaches. It is generally agreed that the greatest batsman in the history of cricket is the Australian [[Don Bradman]], whose career was from the 1920s to the 1

:* [[History of cricket]]

{{main|History of cricket}} ...out/cricket/history-of-cricket/21st-century 21st century cricket]. ICC, <i>History of Cricket</i> (2018).</ref> In 1998, control of women's cricket was transferred from

...istory of cricket/Bibliography]], [[History of cricket/External Links]], [[History of cricket/Related Articles]], [[History of economic thought/Approval]], [[History of ...ary Clinton]], [[Historic Homes of California]], [[History of biology]], [[History of cricket]], [[History of economic thought]], [[History of robotics]], [[Homeomorphis

...cket-in-the-united-states-132185661/ |last=Worrall |first=Simon |title=The History of Cricket in the United States |work=Smithsonian Magazine |publisher=Smithsonian Inst * {{cite book |last=Altham |first=H. S. |authorlink=Harry Altham |title=A History of Cricket, Volume 1 (to 1914) |year=1962 |publisher=George Allen & Unwin |location=Lo

...tch aggregate of 105 was achieved in one of the most famous matches in the history of cricket: [[MCC v Australians at Lord's, 1878|MCC v Australians at Lord's on 27 May

In the early history of cricket, a "given man" was a player who did not normally play for a particular team