William Perkins (West Indian cricketer) explained

William Perkins
Country:West Indies
Fullname:William Keith Donald Perkins
Birth Date:8 October 1986
Birth Place:Barbados
Batting:Left-handed
Role:Batsman, Wicket-keeper
International:true
Club1:Trinidad and Tobago
Year1:2006–2011
Club2:Combined Campuses and Colleges
Year2:2011–
Club3:Trinbago Knight Riders
Year3:2013–present
Hidedeliveries:true
Columns:4
Column1:FC
Matches1:5
Runs1:243
Bat Avg1:24.30
100S/50S1:0/1
Top Score1:52
Catches/Stumpings1:3/0
Column2:LA
Matches2:5
Runs2:52
Bat Avg2:10.40
100S/50S2:0/0
Top Score2:26
Catches/Stumpings2:3/1
Column3:T20I
Matches3:1
Runs3:9
Bat Avg3:9.00
100S/50S3:0/0
Top Score3:9
Catches/Stumpings3:1/0
Column4:T20
Matches4:12
Runs4:337
Bat Avg4:33.70
100S/50S4:0/3
Top Score4:56
Catches/Stumpings4:2/0
Date:29 November
Year:2008
Source:https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Players/97/97645/97645.html CricketArchive

William Perkins (born 8 October 1986) is a West Indian cricketer. He is a right-handed batsman who occasionally plays as wicketkeeper.

Perkins first came to prominence playing for the West Indies in the 2006 Under-19 Cricket World Cup, where he scored 133 from 150 balls in a victory against the United States, an innings that won him the man of the match award.[1] His performances in the tournament earned him a Twenty20 debut for Trinidad and Tobago in the Stanford 20/20 tournament. In his first match, he scored 53 from 28 balls in an eight-wicket win.[2] He subsequently made his first-class debut in January 2007.[3]

Continued domestic success in Twenty20 cricket – in his first nine games, he averaged more than 40 at a strike rate of over 125[4] – earned him a place in the West Indies team for a Twenty20 International against Australia. Opening the innings in a match shortened to eleven overs per side, he scored 9 in a seven-wicket victory.[5]

Having helped Trinidad and Tobago to victory in the Stanford 20/20, scoring an unbeaten half-century in the final,[6] Perkins was included in the initial squad for the team to face England in the Stanford Super Series for a collective prize of $20 million and attended a training camp, but did not make the final squad.[7] [8]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: West Indies' strength proves too much for USA . . 16 September 2008 . 6 February 2006.
  2. Web site: Cayman Islands v Trinidad and Tobago in 2006 . CricketArchive . 16 September 2008 . 5 July 2006.
  3. Web site: Cricinfo – Barbados v Trinidad & Tobago at Crab Hill, Jan 4–7, 2007 . Cricinfo . 16 September 2008 . 7 January 2007.
  4. Web site: William Perkins . CricketArchive . 18 June 2008 . 16 September 2008.
  5. Web site: Cricinfo – Only Twenty20 International: West Indies v Australia at Bridgetown, Jun 20, 2008 . Cricinfo . 20 June 2008 . 16 September 2008.
  6. Web site: Trinidad are the million-dollar men . Cricinfo . 25 February 2008 . 16 September 2008.
  7. Web site: Stanford Superstars Twenty20 squad announced . Cricinfo . 22 July 2008 . 16 September 2008.
  8. Web site: Stanford Superstars squad named . . 14 August 2008 . 16 September 2008 . 17 September 2008 . https://web.archive.org/web/20080917184217/http://www.ecb.co.uk/news/england/stanford/stanford-20-20-superstars-squad-announced%2C301889%2CEN.html . dead .