Leading Batsmen
Note that many scorecards in the 18th century are unknown or have missing details and so it is impossible to provide a complete analysis of batting performances: e.g., the missing not outs prevent computation of batting averages. The "runs scored" are in fact the runs known.
| runs | player |
|---|---|
| 241 | Joseph Miller |
| 241 | John Small |
| 197 | James Aylward |
| 154 | Tom Sueter |
| 120 | Richard Nyren |
| 118 | Edward Aburrow |
| 107 | Duke of Dorset |
| 103 | Richard Francis |
| 91 | Thomas White |
| 89 | George Leer |
| 89 | John Minshull |
Read more about this topic: 1774 English Cricket Season
Famous quotes containing the word leading:
“The clergyman is expected to be a kind of human Sunday. Things must not be done in him which are venial in the week-day classes. He is paid for this business of leading a stricter life than other people. It is his raison d’être.... This is why the clergyman is so often called a “vicar”Mhe being the person whose vicarious goodness is to stand for that of those entrusted to his charge.”
—Samuel Butler (1835–1902)