Andrew Sexton Explained

Andrew Sexton
Country:England
Fullname:Andrew John Sexton
Birth Date:23 July 1979
Birth Place:Southampton, Hampshire, England
Batting:Left-handed
Bowling:Right-arm off break
Club1:Dorset
Year1:1997-1999
Club2:Hampshire
Year2:2000
Columns:2
Column1:First-class
Matches1:4
Runs1:71
Bat Avg1:10.14
100S/50S1:–/–
Top Score1:36
Hidedeliveries:true
Catches/Stumpings1:3/–
Column2:List A
Matches2:2
Runs2:35
Bat Avg2:17.50
100S/50S2:–/–
Top Score2:34
Catches/Stumpings2:1/–
Date:21 August
Year:2023
Source:https://www.espncricinfo.com/cricketers/andrew-sexton-20110 Cricinfo

Andrew John Sexton (born 23 July 1979) is an English former cricketer.

Sexton was born at Southampton in July 1979. He initially played club cricket for Wimborne Cricket Club, and made his debut in county cricket for Dorset against Wiltshire at Bournemouth in the 1997 Minor Counties Championship.[1] He played minor counties cricket for Dorset until 1999, making seven appearances in the Minor Counties Championship and three in the MCCA Knockout Trophy.[1] [2] Sexton was a member of the Dorset team for the final of the 1999 Minor Counties Championship against Cumberland. He scored 196 in Dorset's second innings, though despite this, Dorset still lost the match by six wickets.[3] He made two appearances in List A one-day cricket for Dorset, against Norfolk and Glamorgan in the 2000 NatWest Trophy.[4]

Whilst playing for Dorset, Sexton was concurrently part of the Marylebone Cricket Club Young Cricketers scheme and became associated with Hampshire in 1998. He signed a contract with Hampshire at the beginning of June 2000, and two weeks later he made his debut in first-class cricket opening the batting alongside Giles White in a County Championship match against Durham at Basingstoke.[3] He made three further first-class appearances for Hampshire in 2000,[5] scoring 71 runs across his four matches, at an average of 10.14 and with a highest score of 36.[6] Although he was retained for the 2001 season,[7] he did not feature against for the Hampshire first eleven. He was subsequently released at the end of the 2001 season.[8] He played his club cricket latterly for Bashley (Rydal) in the Southern Premier League.[3]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Minor Counties Championship Matches played by Andrew Sexton. CricketArchive. 22 August 2023. subscription.
  2. Web site: Minor Counties Trophy Matches played by Andrew Sexton. CricketArchive. 22 August 2023. subscription.
  3. News: Nerves - probably says Hampshire's surprise choice. Daily Echo. Southampton. 13 June 2000. 22 August 2023.
  4. Web site: List A Matches played by Andrew Sexton. CricketArchive. 22 August 2023. subscription.
  5. Web site: First-Class Matches played by Andrew Sexton. CricketArchive. 22 August 2023. subscription.
  6. Web site: First-Class Batting and Fielding For Each Team by Andrew Sexton. CricketArchive. 22 August 2023. subscription.
  7. Web site: Hartley and Savident retire, Renshaw not retained. Vic. Isaacs. ESPNcricinfo. 12 September 2000. 22 August 2023.
  8. Web site: Stephenson among four players released by Hampshire. Vic. Isaacs. ESPNcricinfo. 13 September 2001. 22 August 2023.