Fox and Goose Ground explained

Ground Name:Fox and Goose Ground
Country:England
Location:Coalville, Leicestershire
Establishment: 1913
Year1:1913 - 1914
Club1:Leicestershire
Date:20 October
Year:2020
Source:https://www.espncricinfo.com/england/content/ground/56921.html Ground profile

The Fox and Goose Ground was a cricket ground in Coalville, Leicestershire. Linked with the nearby Fox & Goose public house (now demolished), the ground was used as an outground by Leicestershire in 1913 and 1914. First-class cricket was played at the ground twice, with Leicestershire playing against Worcestershire in the 1913 and 1914 County Championship's, with Leicestershire winning both matches.[1] Following the First World War, Leicestershire did not return to the ground. Cricket is no longer played at the ground, which is still in use as a recreation ground and is now known as Scotlands Playing Fields.

First-class records

See also

Notes and References

  1. Web site: First-Class Matches played on Fox and Goose Ground, Coalville . CricketArchive . 2020-10-20 . subscription.
  2. Web site: Fox and Goose Ground, Coalville - Highest Team Totals in first-class cricket . CricketArchive . 2020-10-20 . subscription.
  3. Web site: Leicestershire v Worcestershire, 1914 County Championship . CricketArchive . 2020-10-20 . subscription.
  4. Web site: Fox and Goose Ground, Coalville - Centuries in first-class cricket . CricketArchive . 2020-10-20 . subscription.
  5. Web site: Fox and Goose Ground, Coalville - Seven Wickets in an Innings in first-class cricket . CricketArchive . 2020-10-20 . subscription.