Leading Batsmen
1947 English cricket season – leading batsmen by average | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Name | Innings | Runs | Highest | Average | 100s | |
Denis Compton | 50 | 3816 | 246 | 90.85 | 18 | |
Bill Edrich | 52 | 3539 | 267* | 80.43 | 12 | |
Ted Lester | 11 | 657 | 142 | 73.00 | 3 | |
Cyril Washbrook | 47 | 2662 | 251* | 68.25 | 11 | |
Leslie Ames | 42 | 2272 | 212* | 64.91 | 7 |
1947 English cricket season – leading batsmen by aggregate | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Name | Innings | Runs | Highest | Average | 100s | |
Denis Compton | 50 | 3816 | 246 | 90.85 | 18 | |
Bill Edrich | 52 | 3539 | 267* | 80.43 | 12 | |
Jack Robertson | 57 | 2760 | 229 | 52.07 | 12 | |
Cyril Washbrook | 47 | 2662 | 251* | 68.25 | 11 | |
Leonard Hutton | 44 | 2585 | 270* | 64.62 | 11 |
Compton's 3816 runs and his 18 centuries are records for an English first-class cricket season. Edrich's 3539 runs is the second highest aggregate of all time in a single season.
Read more about this topic: 1947 English Cricket Season
Famous quotes containing the word leading:
“I have always rebelled against the unadorned, the unbefitting, the unawakened, the unresisting, the undesirable, the unplanned, the unshapely, the uncommitted, the unattemptedall leading to the unintended. I believe in the unsubmissive, the unfaltering, the unassailable, the irresistible, the unbelievablein other words, in an art of life.”
—Margaret Anderson (18861973)