Thursday, May 26, 2016

Jonny Bairstow

Jonny Bairstow

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Jonny Bairstow
Personal information
Full name Jonathan Marc Bairstow
Born 26 September 1989 (age 26)
Bradford, West Yorkshire, England
Height 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m)
Batting style Right-handed
Role Wicket-keeper batsman
Relations DL Bairstow (father), AD Bairstow (half-brother)
International information
National side
Test debut (cap 652) 17 May 2012 v West Indies
Last Test 19 May 2016 v Sri Lanka
ODI debut (cap 223) 16 September 2011 v India
Last ODI 13 September 2015 v Australia
ODI shirt no. 51
Domestic team information
Years Team
2009–present Yorkshire (squad no. 21)
2016 Peshawar Zalmi
Career statistics
Competition Test ODI FC LA
Matches 25 12 129 71
Runs scored 1,344 260 8,530 1,803
Batting average 35.36 32.50 47.92 32.78
100s/50s 2/6 0/1 20/43 2/10
Top score 150* 83* 246 123
Balls bowled – – 6 –
Wickets – – 0 –
Bowling average – – – –
5 wickets in innings – – – –
10 wickets in match – n/a – n/a
Best bowling – – – –
Catches/stumpings 51/1 10/1 315/12 53/5
Source: CricketArchive, 21 May 2016
Jonathan Marc "Jonny" Bairstow (born 26 September 1989) is an English cricketer, who plays first-class cricket for Yorkshire and England. A right-hand batsman and wicket-keeper he is the second son of former Yorkshire and England wicket-keeper David Bairstow and the half-brother of former Derbyshire player Andrew Bairstow. His maiden Test century came in the first innings of England's second test at Newlands during their 2015/2016 tour of South Africa, beating his previous best of 95 at Lord's, also against South Africa.

Contents

Biography

Born in Bradford, West Yorkshire in 1989, Bairstow displayed his early talent when he was chosen as the inaugural winner of the Young Wisden Schools Cricketer of the Year award. This was for the form he showed in 2007 for St Peter's School, York when he scored 654 runs.[1] During the 2008 season he played second XI cricket for Yorkshire, in six championship matches he scored 308 runs at an average of 61.60.[2] He was called up to the first-team squad for the final County Championship match of the season against Sussex but failed to make the starting eleven.[3] At the end of the season he signed a two-year professional contract.[4]
Bairstow began the 2009 season playing second XI cricket but after scoring 202 not out against Leicestershire seconds,[5] he was called up into the first-team match with Somerset when Michael Vaughan was ruled out through injury.[6] On his first-class debut he scored 28 before being bowled by Michael Munday. In the second innings he top scored with an unbeaten 82. In Somerset's second innings he took over the gloves from an injured Gerard Brophy and took four catches.[7]
Bairstow was a regular in the Yorkshire team in 2010, playing 16 first-class matches and scoring 918 runs. He averaged more than 40 for a second successive season, but could not convert any of his eight fifties into a maiden century.[8] His performances led to selection for the England Performance Programme squad to tour Australia in 2010/11.[9]
He took the gloves for the 2011 season and started well with the bat by scoring his first 100 against Nottinghamshire in May, finishing on 205.[10] He was the only Yorkshire batsman to score over 1000 runs in the season and on the back of his strong performances was called up to the England one day squad at the end of the season.
Bairstow currently holds the distinction of being the only England wicketkeeper to twice take nine wickets in a test match, against South Africa in January 2016, and against Sri Lanka in May, 2016. Only R.C Russell (11 wickets versus South Africa, 1995), and R.W. Taylor (10 wickets versus India 1980) have taken more in a single test match.

England

Breaking into the ODI and T20I teams

Bairstow was a member of the England ODI squad for their match against Ireland in August 2011; however, he was not picked to play.[11] He did make his debut the following month after he was called up to the final ODI against India. Playing as a specialist batsman, he scored an unbeaten 41 off just 21 balls to help England reach a Duckworth-Lewis adjusted total. His innings included three sixes, the first off just the fifth ball he faced, and he was named Man of the Match.
On 11 October 2011 Bairstow hit a century off 53 balls as England beat a Hyderabad Cricket Association XI – during a warm up for a series against India.[12]
On 23 February 2012 Bairstow was named man of the match in the second T20 of the series between Pakistan Cricket Team and England Cricket Team at Dubai International Cricket Stadium. England won the match.

West Indies 2012

Bairstow was named in the England squad for the first test against the West Indies at Lords after a successful start to the 2012 season, scoring two hundreds for Yorkshire, and an injury to Ravi Bopara had ruled him out of selection.[13][14] On 17 May 2012, Bairstow was selected in the team and made his test debut and was presented his cap by close family friend and former Yorkshire and England cricketer, Geoff Boycott.
Jonny was selected to play for the England Lions in one of the warm up games for this series. He came in as the 7th batsman and scored 50 runs before being caught by Ravi Rampaul. Bairstow also made 5 catches throughout the match.
Bairstow made his debut in the 1st Test against the West Indies at Lord's. Bairstow's first major involvement in the test was when he caught Marlon Samuels for 31 runs. Bairstow came in as the Number 6 batsman in England's 1st innings and made 16 runs off 27 balls hitting 3 fours however he was out from an LBW bowled by Kemar Roach. In the West Indies 2nd innings Bairstow got Kirk Edwards out for 0 runs by running him out after Edwards misjudged a run. Bairstow was not really needed in the 2nd innings for England and only had to face 3 balls in which he scored 0 runs (not out). However the 2nd Test wasn't a good one for Bairstow only scoring 4 runs off 17 balls in the 1st innings before being caught by Shivnarine Chanderpaul. Bairstow did slightly better in the 3rd Test with England only being able to bat in Day 4 due to rain on Day 1,2 and 5 with West Indies batting throughout Day 3, so when Bairstow finally got to the crease he needed to put some runs on and he made 18 off 37 balls scoring 3 fours before being bowled by Tino Best. Bairstow finished the series on a positive note (with England taking the series 2–0) and with an overall score of 38 runs. He did not feature in any of the ODI matches however he was selected to play in the Twenty20 match but England won before Bairstow had the chance to bat.

South Africa 2012

Bairstow was not selected for the first two Tests as England went with Ravi Bopara (for the 1st Test) and handed James Taylor his debut in the 2nd Test. However he was recalled to the side for the 3rd Test and he made 95 in the first innings against South Africa before being bowled by an excellent ball from fast bowler Morne Morkel. He left the field to a standing ovation. In the second innings England were set 345 to win, Bairstow came in with England struggling (Jonathan Trott was the only batsman to get into double figures) and he played some good shots but finally was bowled by Imran Tahir for 54 runs, this was not enough to help England to victory and South Africa won the match and won the series 2–0. He finished the Test series with 149 runs (the 5th highest scoring England player) having only played 1 Test. Bairstow was then dropped for the first ODI in favour of Ravi Bopara who had an excellent ODI series against Australia. He returned to the ODI side for the 5th ODI in the series and he scored 29 runs however South Africa won this match to draw the ODI series 2–2. Bairstow was selected to play in the 1st Twenty20 game, he came in as the 5th batsman and scored 15 before being caught.

2012 ICC World Twenty20

Bairstow was selected in the England squad for the 2012 ICC World Twenty20 in Sri Lanka. Jonny played in England's first group game against Afghanistan, he came in as the number 6 batsman and made 12 runs from 10 balls before being caught to help England to get 196 runs for 5 wickets. In Afghanistan's chase he caught Asghar Stanikzai off a Stuart Broad bowl to assist England to a 116 run victory. The second and final group game was against India, England won the toss and sent India in to bat. Bairstow caught Virat Kohli from a Graeme Swann bowl when Kohli was on 40, however India got to 170 runs in 20 overs setting England a target of 171. England's batting order failed and Jonny was bowled by Piyush Chawla for 1 run, England only made 80 runs (which was their worst for a Twenty20 International) and lost the match by 90 runs. They still qualified for the Super 8 stage. The first match in the Super 8's was against eventual champions West Indies, Bairstow took an important wicket when he caught opener Johnson Charles on 84 off of a Jade Dernbach bowl, his form with the bat wasn't impressive as he made 18 off 29 balls before being caught en route to an England loss. He made amends against New Zealand as he caught opener Rob Nicol for 11 runs and then helped run out James Franklin who was on 50 and looking to really threaten England, Bairstow was needed in the 18th over and made 5 runs in 2 balls to help England to a 6 wicket win. Jonny was selected as the wicket keeper against Sri Lanka, he caught Kumar Sangakkara on 13 but his performance as the number 3 batter was poor as he only made 2 runs on the way to a 19 runs loss to Sri Lanka. This loss meant England were knocked out of the World Twenty20 and the West Indies took England's title as World Twenty20 champions.

India 2012–13

Bairstow was included in the squad which travelled to India. He was selected to play against Mumbai A in one of the warm up games for the 4 Test series. Jonny came in as the 6th batsman and scored a remarkable 118 before being caught. He could not bat in the 2nd innings as England had won the game before he got the chance. He also caught out 3 Mumbai players during their 1st innings.
Bairstow was selected to play in the 2nd Test after Ian Bell went home for the birth of his child. His first involvement of the test series came when he caught Zaheer Khan (India's last wicket) from a Graeme Swann bowl. He came in to bat as the 5th batsmen however he only managed 9 runs before he was caught by Gautam Gambhir, however Bairstow's dismissal was full of controversy as the ball hit the catcher's helmet first. Jonny continued to do well in the fielding department by catching India's dangerman Cheteshwar Pujara (who had scored a double century in the 1st Test and a century in the 1st Innings of the 2nd Test) for 6 runs which put England on the front foot in the 2nd Test. He also caught Yuvraj Singh off a Monty Panesar bowl. However he was dropped for the 3rd Test as Ian Bell returned to the tour following the birth of his child. He was selected for the T20 and ODI teams however he withdrew from both squads due to the illness of a family member, he was replaced by fellow Yorkshire man Joe Root on both occasions.

New Zealand 2013

He was selected to be part of the Test, ODI and T20 squads for the 2013 Tour to New Zealand. He was selected to play in the first warm up Twenty20 match against New Zealand XI, he wasn't required to bat in England's 186 run innings, in the field however he caught Andrew Ellis. Jonny played in the second warm up T20 match as well. He only made 2 runs in England's 3 wicket loss but he did catch Anton Devcich on 33.
Bairstow was chosen to play in the first Twenty20 match of the series, he lost the wicket-keeping spot to Jos Buttler after Buttler put in a couple of great performances in the warm ups, this meant Bairstow would be used as specialist batsman coming in at number 5. He helped England to a 40 run win in the 1st T20I by smashing 38 runs in 22 balls before being caught by Martin Guptill, he also caught New Zealand danger man Ross Taylor on 13. In the 2nd T20I he caught Ross Taylor on 4 runs and also Colin Munro on 7 runs, he batted at number 4 but only made 8 runs before being caught by Mitchell McClenaghan in England's 55 run loss. Bairstow also played in the 3rd T20I, whilst fielding he caught both dangermen Brendon McCullum and Ross Taylor before they could post a decent score, he was not required to bat in England's successful run chase and finished up a 2–1 T20 series winner. Jonny was the 12th man in England's 3 wicket loss in the 1st ODI. He was once again 12th man for the 2nd ODI however Bairstow came on as a substitute and managed to catch Grant Elliott when the batsman was on 23. For the 3rd ODI Jonny was selected as the 12th man, he did manage to get on the field but didn't have enough time to contribute to the fielding efforts.
He was selected as the 12th man in the 1st Test and the 2nd Test against New Zealand. He was selected as the number 6 batsman for the 3rd Test as Kevin Pietersen was injured so Joe Root moved up to number 5. Bairstow was out to an LBW for 3 runs after a Trent Boult bowl. His 2nd innings wasn't much better as the struggling England side needed him to bat for a while but he only conjured up 6 runs before edging the ball to Ross Taylor.
Not long after the series in New Zealand the Black Caps travelled to tour round England. Bairstow was selected in the ODI squad for the New Zealand's 2013 tour of England. His first involvement in the tour was to play for the England Lions against New Zealand in a four-day warm up match, where he batted at number 6 and got 68 runs before getting out to an LBW. He was selected for the 1st Test at number 6 due to the absence of Kevin Pietersen. He top scored for England in the 1st innings after getting 41 runs off 107 balls, however he looked nervous in the 2nd innings and made only 5 runs off 13 balls before being bowled. Bairstow retained his place for the 2nd Test at Headingley Stadium where he came in and hit 64 off 99 balls and was involved in a 124 partnership with fellow Yorkshireman Joe Root. In the second innings he made 26 off 22 balls before Alastair Cook declared. Bairstow finished the series with 136 runs (England's 4th highest scorer) as England won the series 2–0.

2013 Ashes series

Bairstow batting against Australia in the 1st Test of the 2013 Ashes series at Trent Bridge
For the 2013 Ashes series Bairstow was named in the squad as Nick Compton was dropped which allowed Joe Root to open the batting and leaving the number six spot free for Bairstow. In the warm up match against Essex Bairstow made scores of 23 and 28. He was selected as the number six batsman for the 1st Test where he made scores of 37 and 15. In the 2nd Test he made 67 off 146 balls in the first innings and 20 runs in the second innings helping England gain a 2–0 series lead. The 3rd Test proved to be the decider as Bairstow hit 22 in the first innings but was not needed in the second as rain ensured that the match would be abandoned on the 5th day and England retained the Ashes. The 4th Test saw Bairstow make 14 off 77 balls in the first innings before making 28 runs off 65 balls in the second innings. England won the match and the series which meant Bairstow is an Ashes series winner for the first time.

2013–14 Ashes series

Bairstow was selected in the 2013-14 Ashes series squad however he did not play a match until he was called up to the team for the 4th Test. With England 3–0 down in the series Jonny replaced wicket-keeper Matt Prior after a poor run of form making Bairstow and his father the first father/son combination to keep wicket for England. In the 4th Test Jonny took 6 catches and performed well behind wicket but he could only get 10 runs in the first innings and 21 in the second innings. He retained his place for the 5th Test and made 18 runs in the first innings but got a duck in the second innings. He finished the series with 49 runs.

2015 New Zealand

After being out of the England set up for 18 months, Bairstow was called up to the squad for the 5th ODI in New Zealand's tour of England. He replaced the injured Jos Buttler in the team and made two catches and a stumping before scoring 83* in 60 balls to help England to a win in a rain affected match. England won the match and the series 3–2. He also played in the T20 match between the sides, and although he only made one run, England went on to win by 56 runs.

2015 Ashes series

After being omitted from the playing squad for the first two tests of the series, Bairstow had been named to start in place of Gary Ballance as a batsman for the third test at Edgbaston. He scored just five on his return, but England won the game by 8 wickets. In the fourth Test he scored 74 as England won the match by an innings and 78 runs. He was less productive in the final Test, making scores of 13 and 26. Although England lost the game they won the series 3–2.

2015 Australian series

After being omitted from the playing squad for the first two ODI's of the series, Bairstow had been named to start in place of Jos Buttler for the third ODI as a wicketkeeper-batsman at Old Trafford due to Buttler's poor form with the bat carried over from the test series, with Australia leading the ODI series 2–0.

2015 Tour of UAE

England lost 2-0 to Pakistan, and Bairstow again deputised for Buttler in the final test.

2015-16 Tour of South Africa

After continued poor form in the Pakistani series by Buttler, Bairstow was announced as England's first-choice wicketkeeper in Test cricket.[15] In the first test of the series, Bairstow, batting at number 7, made 41 runs.[16] He followed this with an excellent 79 from 76 balls in the second innings, as England set the hosts a target of 416 to win.[17] Despite missing an earlier opportunity against AB de Villiers, he became the first England wicketkeeper to take a stumping since 2012, removing Temba Bavuma for 0 off the bowling of Moeen Ali. In the second Test at Newlands in Cape Town, Bairstow scored 150 not out to record his maiden Test century. He and Ben Stokes (who himself scored 258) put on a world record 399 for the sixth wicket, as England moved from 167-4 to 629-6 declared.[18]

Sri Lanka 2016

Bairstow kept his place in the squad after an excellent South Africa tour, and he continued his good form by scoring a vital 140 when England were under pressure in the first innings of the first test at Headingley against Sri Lanka. He also took five catches, as Sri Lanka collapsed to 91 all out. Sri Lanka were made to follow on, and Bairstow took four catches. England won by an innings and 88 runs, and Bairstow won the man of the match award. He became the first English wicketkeeper to score a century and take 9 catches.

International centuries

Test centuries

Jonny Bairstow's Test centuries
# Runs Match Against City/Country Venue Year Result
1 150* 22  South Africa South Africa Cape Town, South Africa Newlands Cricket Ground 2016 Drawn
2 140 25  Sri Lanka England Leeds, England Headingley Stadium 2016 Won

International Awards

Test Cricket

Man of the Match awards

S No Opponent Venue Match Performance Result
1 Sri Lanka Headingley Stadium, Leeds 1st Innings: 140 (183 balls, 13x4, 1x6); WK 5 ct.
2nd Innings: WK 4 ct. ; DNB		  England won by an innings and 88 runs.[19]

One Day International Cricket

Man of the Match awards

S No Opponent Venue Date Match Performance Result
1 India Sophia Gardens, Cardiff 16 November 2011 41* (21 balls, 1x4, 3x6)  England won by 6 wickets (D/L).[20]
2 New Zealand Riverside Ground, Chester-le-Street 20 June 2015 2 ct. 1 st. ; 83* (60 balls, 11x4)  England won by 3 wickets (D/L).[21]

Twenty20 International Cricket

Man of the match awards

# Series Season Match Performance Result
1 England vs Pakistan in UAE 2011/12 60 (46 balls, 5x4, 2x6); 2 ct.  England won by 38 runs.[22]

References


Jonathan Bairstow wins inaugural award,
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