Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Alan_Mullally> ?p ?o }
- Alan_Mullally abstract "Alan Mullally (born 12 July 1969) is a former English cricketer.Mullally grew up in Western Australia, and played for the Australian Under-19 side against their West Indian counterparts in 1987/88. That same season he made his first-class debut for Western Australia in their Sheffield Shield final victory over Queensland at Perth. He stayed with Western Australia for another couple of seasons, with variable success.Meanwhile, he had made his Hampshire debut, against Oxford University in May 1988. He did not take a wicket in that match, and he spent the rest of the English summer in Hampshire's second team. A more productive time followed back in Australia in 1988/89 as he took 23 first-class wickets, including seven in an innings victory in an MG Kailis-Kemplast Trophy game against Tamil Nadu at Perth.Mullally did not play in England in 1989, and the 1989/90 Australian season was something of a disappointment as he took just 11 first-class wickets, but in 1990 Mullally returned to county cricket with Leicestershire, doing reasonably well with the highlight a haul of 6–38 (which remains his best in List A cricket) in a one-day game against the touring New Zealanders in June. That winter he returned to Australia, playing just a single game for Victoria.For several years Mullally performed steadily with Leicestershire, capped in 1993 and taking between 40 and 70 first-class wickets a season while playing in the great majority of the county's games. His most successful year during this period was 1996, when he claimed 70 first-class wickets and, perhaps more startling for a man renowned throughout his career for his incompetence with the bat, made his only two first-class fifties, both at number 11: he scored 68 against Surrey in June, then followed it up in September with 75 against Middlesex.In 1996 also, he was selected by England for the first Test against India at Edgbaston. He took five wickets in the match as England won by eight wickets, and played in all six Tests that summer against India and Pakistan, as well as in three One Day Internationals against the latter opponents. It was to be in ODIs where Mullally was to make his mark as an England cricketer, not so much for his penetration as for his accuracy: his economy rate was so good that at one time he was listed as the second-best bowler in the world in that form of the game.Mullally was in and out of the Test side from then on, his best period being 1998/99, when he took 12 Australian wickets in four Ashes Tests at 30.33, including his career-best 5–105 at Brisbane Cricket Ground, and the following home series against New Zealand, when he claimed 11 wickets at 27.27 from three games. In limited-overs cricket, however, he was still considered a central part of the team, and he took 10 wickets at just 17.60 in the 1999 World Cup, second in England's averages (just behind Darren Gough) and with the best economy rate of any English bowler in the competition.In 2000 he returned to Hampshire, where he had begun his career in England, and he and Shane Warne carried the county's bowling attack almost by themselves in a difficult season for the club; that August he recorded his best bowling figures of 9–93 against Derbyshire (following up with 5–95 in the second innings for match figures of 14–188), although the game was drawn. In June 2001 he played his final ODI against Australia at The Oval, and conceded 27 runs from his four overs as England were crushed by eight wickets, and also his last Test against the same opponents at Headingley when recalled for a single time in August, having played his previous Test match against South Africa in January 2000.Mullally continued to be a regular pick in the Hampshire side for the next few years, averaging under 20 with the ball in both 2000 and 2001, and claiming five-wicket hauls on six occasions in the latter season, but from 2003 onwards his performances began to fall away, especially in first-class cricket in which he took only 35 wickets in 2003 and 2004 combined. His county persevered with him for some while, and in 2004 he took 22 List A wickets, but the award of a benefit season in 2005 could not disguise his decline and after a friendly against Kent and three totesport League matches in April and May, he dropped out of the first team entirely. At the end of the 2005 season he announced his retirement.Mullally was a poor batsman, and more often than not occupied the No. 11 position in the England batting line-up. However, he struck an aggressive 16 off 15 balls, including 3 cross-batted fours off Glenn McGrath, to help England to a 12-run win against Australia at Melbourne in 1998/99. His highest Test score of 24 against Pakistan featured several airborne boundaries off Wasim Akram. Allegedly the then England coach David Lloyd had offered Mullally 30 pints of Guinness to score 30 in that match.".
- Alan_Mullally birthDate "1969-07-12".
- Alan_Mullally birthPlace England_cricket_team.
- Alan_Mullally birthPlace Southend-on-Sea.
- Alan_Mullally country England_cricket_team.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageExternalLink 17121.html.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageID "2222543".
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageLength "10175".
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageOutDegree "68".
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageRevisionID "694890248".
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink 1999_Cricket_World_Cup.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Australia_national_cricket_team.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Benefit_season.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Bowling_(cricket).
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Bowling_average.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Cap_(sport).
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Category:1969_births.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Category:Cricketers_at_the_1999_Cricket_World_Cup.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Category:England_One_Day_International_cricketers.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Category:England_Test_cricketers.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Category:English_cricketers.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hampshire_cricketers.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Category:Leicestershire_cricketers.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Category:Living_people.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Southend-on-Sea.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Category:Victoria_cricketers.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Category:Western_Australia_cricketers.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink County_cricket.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Cricket.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Darren_Gough.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink David_Lloyd_(cricketer).
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Derbyshire_County_Cricket_Club.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Edgbaston_Cricket_Ground.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink England_cricket_team.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink First-class_cricket.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Glenn_McGrath.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Hampshire_County_Cricket_Club.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Headingley_Stadium.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink India_national_cricket_team.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Kent_County_Cricket_Club.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Leicestershire_County_Cricket_Club.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Limited_overs_cricket.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink List_A_cricket.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink List_of_Victoria_first-class_cricketers.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink MG_Kailis-Kemplast_Trophy.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Middlesex_County_Cricket_Club.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink New_Zealand_national_cricket_team.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink One_Day_International.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Oxford_University_Cricket_Club.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Pakistan_national_cricket_team.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Pro40.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Queensland_cricket_team.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Result_(cricket).
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Seam_bowling.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Shane_Warne.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Sheffield_Shield.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink South_Africa_national_cricket_team.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Southend-on-Sea.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Surrey_County_Cricket_Club.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Tamil_Nadu.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Test_cricket.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink The_Ashes.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink The_Gabba.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink The_Oval.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Victoria_cricket_team.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink WACA_Ground.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Wasim_Akram.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink West_Indies_cricket_team.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLink Western_Australia_cricket_team.
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLinkText "AD Mullally".
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLinkText "Alan Mullally".
- Alan_Mullally wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mullaly".
- Alan_Mullally 50s "–/2".
- Alan_Mullally 50s "–/–".
- Alan_Mullally batAvg "5.52".
- Alan_Mullally batAvg "5.73".
- Alan_Mullally batAvg "7.01".
- Alan_Mullally batAvg "8.59".
- Alan_Mullally batting "Right-handed".
- Alan_Mullally bestBowling "4".
- Alan_Mullally bestBowling "5".
- Alan_Mullally bestBowling "6".
- Alan_Mullally bestBowling "9".
- Alan_Mullally birthDate "1969-07-12".
- Alan_Mullally birthPlace "Southend-on-Sea, Essex, England".
- Alan_Mullally bowlAvg "27.42".
- Alan_Mullally bowlAvg "27.65".
- Alan_Mullally bowlAvg "28.18".
- Alan_Mullally bowlAvg "31.24".
- Alan_Mullally bowling "Left-arm fast-medium".
- Alan_Mullally stumpings "44".
- Alan_Mullally stumpings "6".
- Alan_Mullally stumpings "8".
- Alan_Mullally club Hampshire_County_Cricket_Club.
- Alan_Mullally club Leicestershire_County_Cricket_Club.
- Alan_Mullally club Western_Australia_cricket_team.
- Alan_Mullally clubnumber "11".
- Alan_Mullally column First-class_cricket.
- Alan_Mullally column List_A_cricket.
- Alan_Mullally column One_Day_International.