Graeme Hick's guest appearances

Graeme Hick

1116 SEN

The Drinks Break cricket podcast

Dean at Stumps

The 80s and 90s Cricket Show

David Gower

Angus Fraser

Alec Stewart

Aatif Nawaz

James Anderson

Martin Crowe

Adam Hollioake

Adam Gilchrist

Bob Willis

Ian Botham

Phil Tufnell

GRAHAM GOOCH

Brendan Taylor

Neil Johnson

Alistair Campbell

OwlTail

James Wickham and Matt Lines are joined by Aatif Nawaz (@aatifnawaz), comedian and most importantly Test Match Special commentator, to talk about his life in lockdown and his love of cricket, both Middlesex and Pakistan.  Talk to us anytime - and send one-liners for the start of the show: email: drinksbreakcricket@gmail.com Twitter: @thedrinksbreak

James Wickham and Matt Lines are joined by Aatif Nawaz (@aatifnawaz), comedian and most importantly Test Match Special commentator, to talk about his life in lockdown and his love of cricket, both Middlesex and Pakistan. Talk to us anytime - and send one-liners for the start of the show: email: drinksbreakcricket@gmail.com Twitter: @thedrinksbreak

Aatif Nawaz on Pakistan, lockdown & Graeme Hick on Ceefax

Peter Hayter, Emma John and Rob Smyth join Gary Naylor to discuss how Mike Atherton’s inexperienced England tourists fared against Brian Lara and the West Indies in early 1994. There are tales of Miller’s bar, blotto copy and teenage trauma, along with colourful memories of Curtly Ambrose and 46 all out, an unlikely victory in Barbados and Lara’s world record test score. And will the panel reach any consensus over the enigma that is Graeme Hick? They attempt to weigh his extraordinary talent and considerable achievements against the times when his England performances didn’t meet people’s huge expectations. The 80s and 90s Cricket Show is sponsored by Anderton Law. Get involved on Twitter (@CricShow80s90s). Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Peter Hayter, Emma John and Rob Smyth join Gary Naylor to discuss how Mike Atherton’s inexperienced England tourists fared against Brian Lara and the West Indies in early 1994. There are tales of Miller’s bar, blotto copy and teenage trauma, along with colourful memories of Curtly Ambrose and 46 all out, an unlikely victory in Barbados and Lara’s world record test score. And will the panel reach any consensus over the enigma that is Graeme Hick? They attempt to weigh his extraordinary talent and considerable achievements against the times when his England performances didn’t meet people’s huge expectations. The 80s and 90s Cricket Show is sponsored by <a href="https://www.andertonlaw.co.uk/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Anderton Law</a>. Get involved on <a href="https://twitter.com/CricShow80s90s" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Twitter</a> (<a href="https://twitter.com/CricShow80s90s" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">@CricShow80s90s</a>). Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

West Indies v England 1993/94, plus Graeme Hick

“At first, I missed the friends and family back in Zimbabwe, but, it didn’t take me long to realise that there was no light at the end of the tunnel with regards to Zimbabwe qualifying for Test Cricket’”. His highest test score is 178 against India. His highest ODI score is 126* against Sri Lanka. He scored a staggering 41112 first class runs which included 136 hundreds, and 158 50s, with a highest score of 405*. Graeme Hick talks to Dean du Plessis about his teenage life in Zimbabwe, how he got to play for Worcestershire, his international playing days with England, and his time as Australia’s batting coach.

Graeme Hick 405*