Ryan Carters Explained

Ryan Carters
Country:Australia
Fullname:Ryan Graham Leslie Carters
Birth Date:25 July 1990
Birth Place:Canberra, Australian Capital Territory
Batting:Right-handed
Role:Wicket-keeper
Club1:Victoria
Club2:Sydney Thunder
Year2:2012/13–2013/14
Club3:New South Wales
Year3:2013/14–2016/17
Club4:Sydney Sixers
Year4:2014/15–2016/17
Hidedeliveries:true
Columns:3
Column1:FC
Matches1:43
Runs1:2,515
Bat Avg1:35.92
100S/50S1:5/11
Top Score1:209
Catches/Stumpings1:66/1
Column2:LA
Matches2:22
Runs2:345
Bat Avg2:31.36
100S/50S2:0/1
Top Score2:65
Catches/Stumpings2:13/1
Column3:T20
Matches3:35
Runs3:319
Bat Avg3:15.19
100S/50S3:0/0
Top Score3:35
Catches/Stumpings3:29/2
Date:12 May
Year:2017
Source:http://www.espncricinfo.com/australia/content/player/326460.html ESPNcricinfo

Ryan Graham Leslie Carters (born 25 July 1990) is an Australian former cricketer who represented New South Wales in the Australian domestic cricket competition and the Sydney Sixers in the Big Bash League. In May 2017, he announced his retirement from all forms of cricket.[1]

Originally from Canberra, Carters played for the ACT Comets in the Cricket Australia Cup as well as Wests/ University of Canberra Cricket Club in the local Canberra grade competition. Carters moved to Melbourne in the 2009–10 season, making his first class debut in 2010 for Victoria. He moved to New South Wales for the 2013–1414 season, and cemented his place in the Shield team with hundreds in back-to-back Sheffield Shield matches at the start of the season. He was awarded the NSW 2013–1414 Sheffield Shield Player of the Year and the following season won the NSW One Day Player of the Year award.

Carters and Aaron Finch hold the first class cricket record for the most runs ever scored in an opening partnership in Australian first class cricket, with 503 against New Zealand in Sydney in 2015 https://www.cricket.com.au/news/aaron-finch-ryan-carters-highest-opening-partnership-in-first-class-cricket-in-australia-black-caps/2015-10-30.

Carters is the founder of Batting for Change,[2] in partnership with the LBW Trust Charity.[3] [4]

In 2023 Carters founded community group dadfit in Melbourne https://auscricket.com.au/news/dadfit-by-ryan-carters-a-journey-to-empower-and-connect-dads/.

Retirement

Carters retired from all forms of cricket on 12 May 2017. He played 43 first class matches. He left the game to pursue higher education at Harvard University with the goal of leadership and service.[5] He received his Master of Public Policy from Harvard in 2020.[6]

Personal life

Carters is married to the writer Sarah Darmody and has three children https://www.canberratimes.com.au/story/8089245/theres-no-magic-recipe-carters-charts-own-path-to-success/, including one born in Cambridge Massachusetts while he was studying at Harvard University https://www.canberratimes.com.au/story/6000501/former-cricketer-ryan-carters-continues-remarkable-career-at-harvard/. Carters is a supporter of the Canberra Raiders in the National Rugby League.[7]

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Ryan Carters retires at the age of 26 . 12 May 2017 . ESPN Cricinfo.
  2. Web site: Batting for Change grows with BBL . 12 May 2017 . ESPN Cricinfo.
  3. http://www.theaustralian.com.au/sport/cricket/ryan-carters-averaging-818-from-three-shield-games/story-fnkc9h32-1226773754819 Link text
  4. Web site: Ryan Carters. Australia – Players. Cricinfo. 10 October 2010.
  5. Web site: Carters retires from cricket. 13 June 2017. 27 December 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20221227090358/https://www.sydneysixers.com.au/news/ryan-carters-retires-from-cricket/2017-05-12. dead.
  6. Web site: Ryan Carters The Frank Knox Memorial Fellowships . frankknox.harvard.edu . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20200814161900/https://frankknox.harvard.edu/people/ryan-carters . 2020-08-14.
  7. https://www.canberratimes.com.au/story/6042185/nrl-cricket-stars-nathan-lyon-and-ryan-carters-backing-the-canberra-raiders/