This article relates to Garetolia.

Anton Duryard: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 12: Line 12:
|                role = Batsman, captain  
|                role = Batsman, captain  
|              family = [[Mitchell Duryard]] (father)<br>[[Christopher Larkfield]] (cousin)
|              family = [[Mitchell Duryard]] (father)<br>[[Christopher Larkfield]] (cousin)
|              club1 = [[Nothern County Cricket Club]]  
|              club1 = [[Northern County Cricket Club]]  
|              year1 = 1922
|              year1 = 1922
|              club2 = [[New Leicester Cricket Club]]
|              club2 = [[New Leicester Cricket Club]]
|              year2 = 1923–1926
|              year2 = 1923‑1926
|              club3 = [[Gainesville Cricket Club]]
|              club3 = [[Gainesville Cricket Club]]
|              year3 = 1927–1940
|              year3 = 1927‑1940
|            columns = 1
|            columns = 1
|            column1 = {{wp|First-class cricket|FC}}
|            column1 = {{wp|First-class cricket|FC}}
Line 33: Line 33:
|  catches/stumpings1 = 148/3
|  catches/stumpings1 = 148/3
}}
}}
{{Garetolian person}}


'''Charles Anton Duryard''' (12 February 1904&ndash;11 November 1971) was a [[Garetolia]]n cricketer. Commonly known by the mononym of simply his surname, he was known for, after scoring runs, lifting his fists and cheering "Duryard!" in triumph. Other than this, Duryard was also known to be a very successful batsman, especially during his performance at the 1929 Cricket T20I Championships, where he put up a 23.49 batting average and an average of over 149 runs per game.
'''Charles Anton Duryard''' (12 February 1904&ndash;11 November 1971) was a [[Garetolia]]n cricketer. Commonly known by the mononym of simply his surname, he was known for, after scoring runs, lifting his fists and cheering "Duryard!" in triumph. Other than this, Duryard was also known to be a very successful batsman, especially during his performance at the 1929 Cricket T20I Championships, where he put up a 23.49 batting average and an average of over 60 runs per game.






{{Garetolia topics}}
 
[[Category:Garetolian people|Duryard]]

Latest revision as of 19:09, 26 February 2024

Anton Duryard
Lindsay Hassett 1949.jpg
Lua error in Module:Wikidata at line 800: attempt to index field 'wikibase' (a nil value).
Personal information
Full nameCharles Anton Duryard
Born(1904-02-12)12 February 1904
Gainesville, Northern County, Garetolia
Died11 November 1971(1971-11-11) (aged 67)
Rothley, Leicestershire, England
NicknameDuryard
BattingRight-handed
BowlingRight-handed
RoleBatsman, captain
RelationsMitchell Duryard (father)
Christopher Larkfield (cousin)
Domestic team information
YearsTeam
1922Northern County Cricket Club
1923‑1926New Leicester Cricket Club
1927‑1940Gainesville Cricket Club
Career statistics
Competition FC
Matches 1425
Runs scored 10581
Batting average 17.67
100s/50s 6/36
Top score 177
Balls bowled 70
Wickets 21
Bowling average 47.50
5 wickets in innings
10 wickets in match
Best bowling 2/47
Catches/stumpings 148/3


Charles Anton Duryard (12 February 1904–11 November 1971) was a Garetolian cricketer. Commonly known by the mononym of simply his surname, he was known for, after scoring runs, lifting his fists and cheering "Duryard!" in triumph. Other than this, Duryard was also known to be a very successful batsman, especially during his performance at the 1929 Cricket T20I Championships, where he put up a 23.49 batting average and an average of over 60 runs per game.