Sewnarine Chattergoon

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

West Indian Flag
Sewnarine Chattergoon
West Indies (WI)
Sewnarine Chattergoon
Batting style Left-handed batsman (LHB)
Bowling type Right-arm leg break (LB)
Tests ODIs
Matches - 3
Runs scored - 63
Batting average - 31.50
100s/50s -/- 0/0
Top score - 54*
Overs bowled - 2
Wickets - 0
Bowling average - N/A
5 wickets in innings - 0
10 wickets in match - N/A
Best bowling - N/A
Catches/stumpings -/- 0/0

As of 7 May 2006
Source: Cricinfo.com

Sewnarine Chattergoon (born 3 April 1981, Fyrish, West Bank, Guyana) is a Guyanese cricketer who made his debut for the West Indies against Zimbabwe on their 2006 tour. Chattergoon is a left-handed opening batsman who has registered three centuries in first class cricket, where he plays for Guyana. After scoring 9 in his debut match, Chattergoon made an unbeaten 54 in his second game, helping the West Indies to a ten-wicket victory - his batting partner, Chris Gayle, made 95 not out in the opening stand of 156. However, Chattergoon was left out of the squad for the final two ODIs[1], and did not return to the squad until the fourth ODI against India later that summer[2]. Chattergoon did not play the fourth ODI, got a golden duck in the fifth[3], and did not make the squad for the Test series[4].

Other achievements in domestic cricket includes the 119 he hit in the final of the 2005–06 KFC Cup, the regional one-day tournament of the West Indies, out of a total 247 for 7 to help Guyana beat Barbados by three wickets and win the title[5].

[edit] External links

[edit] Note

  1. ^ Baugh included in squad for last two ODIs, from Cricinfo, published 12 May 2006
  2. ^ West Indies make two changes, from Cricinfo, published 24 May 2006
  3. ^ 5th ODI: West Indies v India at Port of Spain, May 28, 2006, from Cricinfo, retrieved 30 May 2006
  4. ^ Mohammed included in Test squad, from Cricinfo, published 28 May 2006
  5. ^ Chattergoon leads Guyana to title triumph, from the Trinidad and Tobago Express, published by Cricinfo on 17 October 2005