Bilal7
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The Professor would have
'd at this.Yes, he was lazy and didn't want to score centuries on his comeback.
-
Contact the PP Team
Warwickshire legend Jonathan Trott to retire at the end of 2018 season
- Thread starter Saj
- Start date
The Professor would have
'd at this.Yes, he was lazy and didn't want to score centuries on his comeback.
Robert
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Fella named Ballance.
I would not have taken Trott on tour and only called for him if someone in the middle order got injured.
It's just more defensive thinking, trying to keep things the same as when they worked even though they don't work any more.
soso_killer
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why doesn't Bell get to retire?
Foreign players are treated like thrash in England as soon as they lose their prowess it's this prejudice that's sickening really.
And this is not an isolated incidence
Smbhayi
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Why these English players mentally weak.? Trescothick, Luke Wright now Trott.. and there's Bopara who always choke
Acricketfan
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Was he suffering from the same 'problems' as Marcus Trescothick ? One of my favourite batsmen from England.
London_Lahori
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I never would have expected him to end his career with an average of 44.08. He was nailed on early in his career to be a player who would average around the 50 mark.
Thivagar
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My major is Geography.
Bilal7
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Cook, KP, Trott and Bell have all fallen off ever since that thrashing they received in the UAE and the home defeat against South Africa, soon after.
I remember being in awe when Matt Prior walked in at #7 during that series with an average around 45, and that was the second lowest number.
JaDed
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Oh cool you general observation is pretty good.
Robert
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Bell got a century three tests ago for a start, and averaged 42 the series before that.
How is Trott's retirement mean he is being treated like trash by England? They didn't make him retire. He got a second chance after becoming mentally ill, same as Trescothick.
Looks like anti-English prejudice from you.
DeadBall
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Warwickshire legend Trott to retire at the end of 2018 season
Warwickshire and former England batsman Jonathan Trott has announced that he will retire at the end of the 2018 domestic season, following an illustrious 17-year playing career that has seen him win all domestic trophies and 52 Test caps and 68 One-Day International caps for England.
Trott (37) initially trialled with the Bears in 2002, and soon signed his first professional contract after scoring an impressive 245 on debut for the second team. He followed this with a century in his First Class debut against Sussex in 2003, and he went on to play a leading role in Warwickshire’s County Championship triumph in 2004 by scoring 1,170 runs.
He made his England Test debut in the deciding game of the 2009 Ashes series, where his second innings century helped secure a memorable victory at The Oval. This was followed by Ashes wins in the 2010/11 series in Australia and the home series in 2013.
In 2011 Trott helped Andrew Strauss’ England team go top of the ICC Test Team Rankings, whilst he was also winner of the biggest player accolade in the international game by winning the Garfield Sobers Trophy for ICC Cricketer of the Year.
Ashley Giles, Sport Director of Warwickshire CCC, said: “Trotty will be remembered as one the greatest batsmen to have played for Warwickshire and England in the 21st century.
“He made an immediate impact upon arrival at Edgbaston by scoring such a high volume of runs, and he has gone on to be part of one most successful periods in the club’s history, with five major trophies won across all formats.
“At international level, he played a major role in one of the best England teams of the last 50 years; a team that went top of the world rankings, but which also won the Ashes in Australia for the first time in 25 years.
“He’s a Bear through and through and knowing when to retire is never easy for any cricketer. However, it’s something that he has thought long and hard about and, whilst we will miss his immense contributions on and off the field, we all support Trotty with his decision.
“It has been a huge pleasure to have played and worked alongside Trotty throughout his career and we wish him the very best in everything that he does.”
Jim Troughton, First Team Coach at Warwickshire CCC, said: “Trotty will leave behind a legacy to the Bears and English cricket.
“He can be extremely proud of his achievements at domestic and international level and I will always regard him as a great teammate, player and, most importantly, a good friend.”
To date, Trott has scored 17,750 First Class and made 44 centuries, with nine in Test matches for England. He has also scored 9,781 List A runs and he remains the Bears leading run scorer in T20 cricket with 1,911 runs.
Jonathan Trott said: “I’ve been fortunate to have enjoyed a great career with Warwickshire and England and I am very grateful for all of the support that I have received from my fellow players, coaches and management who I have worked with.
“Choosing to retire at the end of the season is something that I have spoken about at length with my family and this is now the right time to look at the next chapter of my career.
“Warwickshire CCC is a very special club and I’ve been immensely proud to have worn the Bear & Ragged Staff throughout my career. We’ve made a strong start to the 2018 season and I hope that I can make a major contribution to more success in my final year at Edgbaston as a player.”
Warwickshire and former England batsman Jonathan Trott has announced that he will retire at the end of the 2018 domestic season, following an illustrious 17-year playing career that has seen him win all domestic trophies and 52 Test caps and 68 One-Day International caps for England.
Trott (37) initially trialled with the Bears in 2002, and soon signed his first professional contract after scoring an impressive 245 on debut for the second team. He followed this with a century in his First Class debut against Sussex in 2003, and he went on to play a leading role in Warwickshire’s County Championship triumph in 2004 by scoring 1,170 runs.
He made his England Test debut in the deciding game of the 2009 Ashes series, where his second innings century helped secure a memorable victory at The Oval. This was followed by Ashes wins in the 2010/11 series in Australia and the home series in 2013.
In 2011 Trott helped Andrew Strauss’ England team go top of the ICC Test Team Rankings, whilst he was also winner of the biggest player accolade in the international game by winning the Garfield Sobers Trophy for ICC Cricketer of the Year.
Ashley Giles, Sport Director of Warwickshire CCC, said: “Trotty will be remembered as one the greatest batsmen to have played for Warwickshire and England in the 21st century.
“He made an immediate impact upon arrival at Edgbaston by scoring such a high volume of runs, and he has gone on to be part of one most successful periods in the club’s history, with five major trophies won across all formats.
“At international level, he played a major role in one of the best England teams of the last 50 years; a team that went top of the world rankings, but which also won the Ashes in Australia for the first time in 25 years.
“He’s a Bear through and through and knowing when to retire is never easy for any cricketer. However, it’s something that he has thought long and hard about and, whilst we will miss his immense contributions on and off the field, we all support Trotty with his decision.
“It has been a huge pleasure to have played and worked alongside Trotty throughout his career and we wish him the very best in everything that he does.”
Jim Troughton, First Team Coach at Warwickshire CCC, said: “Trotty will leave behind a legacy to the Bears and English cricket.
“He can be extremely proud of his achievements at domestic and international level and I will always regard him as a great teammate, player and, most importantly, a good friend.”
To date, Trott has scored 17,750 First Class and made 44 centuries, with nine in Test matches for England. He has also scored 9,781 List A runs and he remains the Bears leading run scorer in T20 cricket with 1,911 runs.
Jonathan Trott said: “I’ve been fortunate to have enjoyed a great career with Warwickshire and England and I am very grateful for all of the support that I have received from my fellow players, coaches and management who I have worked with.
“Choosing to retire at the end of the season is something that I have spoken about at length with my family and this is now the right time to look at the next chapter of my career.
“Warwickshire CCC is a very special club and I’ve been immensely proud to have worn the Bear & Ragged Staff throughout my career. We’ve made a strong start to the 2018 season and I hope that I can make a major contribution to more success in my final year at Edgbaston as a player.”
FearlessRoar
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Afghanistan Cricket Board confirms the extension of the contract with Mr. Jonathan Trott, the National Team’s Head Coach, for the year 2024. The decision comes in after his successful 18-month tenure, during which he made significant contributions to the team’s progress and development.
The Afghanistan Cricket Board appointed the South-African Born former English cricketer, as the National Team’s Head Coach in July 2022. Under his leadership, the team achieved remarkable success and secured several victories, including the team’s impressive performance at the ACC T20 Men’s Asia Cup 2022, its maiden international win and a T20I series victory against Pakistan, a maiden ODI series win over Bangladesh and a successful campaign at the ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup 2023.
Jonathan Trott has played 52 test matches for England from 2009-2015, scoring 3835 runs at 44.08 with 9 centuries and 19 half-centuries to his name with the best of 226 in an inning. He has also represented England in 68 One Day Internationals (ODIs) during the period, having scored 2838 runs at 51.25 with 4 hundreds and 22 half-centuries to his name in the format.
Mr. Jonathon Trott expressed his pleasure on the extension of his contract and stated that he is looking forward to spending more time with the squad and building on performances of the recently held ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup 2023.
AfghanAtalan are currently in the United Arab Emirates for a three-match T20I series against the host team. Following this, they are scheduled for an upcoming tour to India, where they will play the hosts in a three-match T20I series from January 11 to 17. Moreover, the team has a packed year ahead with various bilateral tours lined up, including their participation in the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup 2024 scheduled for June in the Caribbean and USA.
The Afghanistan Cricket Board appointed the South-African Born former English cricketer, as the National Team’s Head Coach in July 2022. Under his leadership, the team achieved remarkable success and secured several victories, including the team’s impressive performance at the ACC T20 Men’s Asia Cup 2022, its maiden international win and a T20I series victory against Pakistan, a maiden ODI series win over Bangladesh and a successful campaign at the ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup 2023.
Jonathan Trott has played 52 test matches for England from 2009-2015, scoring 3835 runs at 44.08 with 9 centuries and 19 half-centuries to his name with the best of 226 in an inning. He has also represented England in 68 One Day Internationals (ODIs) during the period, having scored 2838 runs at 51.25 with 4 hundreds and 22 half-centuries to his name in the format.
Mr. Jonathon Trott expressed his pleasure on the extension of his contract and stated that he is looking forward to spending more time with the squad and building on performances of the recently held ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup 2023.
AfghanAtalan are currently in the United Arab Emirates for a three-match T20I series against the host team. Following this, they are scheduled for an upcoming tour to India, where they will play the hosts in a three-match T20I series from January 11 to 17. Moreover, the team has a packed year ahead with various bilateral tours lined up, including their participation in the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup 2024 scheduled for June in the Caribbean and USA.
Bewal Express
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Does he ever go to Afghanistan
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