Shaun Young Explained

Shaun Young
Birth Date:1970 6, df=yes
Birth Place:Burnie, Tasmania, Australia
Batting:Left-handed
Bowling:Right-arm fast-medium
Role:All-rounder
International:true
Country:Australia
Testdebutagainst:England
Testdebutdate:21 August
Testdebutyear:1997
Onetest:true
Testcap:372
Club1:Tasmania
Club2:Gloucestershire
Year2:1997
Club3:Bedfordshire
Year3:2001–2003
Columns:3
Column1:Test
Matches1:1
Runs1:4
Bat Avg1:4.00
100S/50S1:0/0
Top Score1:4
Deliveries1:48
Wickets1:0
Bowl Avg1:
Fivefor1:
Tenfor1:
Best Bowling1:
Catches/Stumpings1:0/–
Column2:FC
Matches2:138
Runs2:7,212
Bat Avg2:37.95
100S/50S2:14/44
Top Score2:237
Deliveries2:20,630
Wickets2:274
Bowl Avg2:35.82
Fivefor2:8
Tenfor2:1
Best Bowling2:7/64
Catches/Stumpings2:82/–
Column3:LA
Matches3:102
Runs3:2,486
Bat Avg3:32.28
100S/50S3:1/18
Top Score3:146
Deliveries3:4,313
Wickets3:88
Bowl Avg3:34.50
Fivefor3:1
Tenfor3:0
Best Bowling3:5/39
Catches/Stumpings3:34/–
Source:http://www.espncricinfo.com/ci/content/player/8457.html Cricinfo
Date:6 August
Year:2019

Shaun Young (born 13 June 1970) is an Australian Football administrator for Eastlake Football Club, Canberra, and former professional cricketer who played in a single Test match for Australia in 1997. He played for Tasmania in Australian domestic cricket.

Early life and career

Young was born at Burnie, Tasmania in 1970.[1] He made his senior debut for Tasmania in October 1990, having played age group cricket for the state. He established himself as an all-rounder in the Tasmanian side, making his first-class cricket debut in the Sheffield Shield the following season and going on to play in over 100 Shield matches for the state side.[2] He was considered "one of Tasmania's most reliable cricketers" who scored important runs and bowled "tight, competitive spells" for the state side.[1]

Test cricketer

He had one season playing English county cricket, playing for Gloucestershire County Cricket Club during 1997. After making his highest score, 237 runs made against Derbyshire in July, he was called into the Australian touring side as a replacement after a series of bowling injuries and the return to Australia of Paul Reiffel for the birth of a child.[1] [3] Young had played for Young Australia during their tour of England in 1995 and was in England when a replacement was required. He played in a tour match against Kent alongside Shane Lee, another replacement who was called up from the Lancashire League, and was named in the side for the final Test of the 1997 Ashes series at The Oval.[3]

Young went wicketless in the match and scored four runs in Australia's second innings, having been dismissed for a duck in their first innings.[1] He played once for Australia A against the touring Pakistanis in 1996, but the Oval Test was his only appearance for the full Australian side.[2]

Later career

After the 2001/02 Australian season Young was released by Tasmania and moved into Australian Football administration, becoming general manager of the Tasmanian Football League in 2010 after holding other roles within AFL Tasmania. He moved to become the general manager at Eastlake Football Club in Canberra in 2016.[3] [4] [5] He played Lancashire League cricket for Bacup Cricket Club between 2001 and 2003, as well as making seven appearances for Bedfordshire County Cricket Club in the Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy during the same period.[2]

Young's brother, Claye Young, also played for Tasmania.[1]

See also

Notes and References

  1. http://www.espncricinfo.com/australia/content/player/8457.html Shaun Young
  2. http://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Players/2/2800/2800.html Shaun Young
  3. Coverdale B (2016) Shaun Young's Ashes outing, The Cricket Monthly, ESPNcricinfo, 28 April 2016. Retrieved 2019-08-07.
  4. https://www.themercury.com.au/sport/local-sport/tasmanian-state-league-competition-chief-shaun-young-resigns/news-story/4bfd2256a3980d75022218b0e60fbd89 Tasmanian State League competition chief Shaun Young resigns
  5. Polack J (2002) Experienced trio dropped as Tigers' selectors wield axe, ESPNcricinfo, 14 January 2002.