Aubrey Finlay
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Aubrey Finlay Ireland (Ire) |
|
Batting style | Right-handed batsman |
Bowling type | None |
First-class record | |
---|---|
Matches | 9 |
Runs scored | 170 |
Batting average | 11.33 |
100s/50s | 0/0 |
Top score | 30 |
Balls bowled | 0 |
Wickets | - |
Bowling average | - |
5 wickets in innings | - |
10 wickets in match | - |
Best Bowling | - |
Catches/Stumpings | 12/0 |
First class debut: 27 July 1957 Last first class game: 4 September 1965 Source: Cricket Archive |
Aubrey James Finlay (born 2 March 1938 in Sion Mills, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland[1]) is a former Irish cricketer. A right-handed batsman[1], he played eighteen times for the Ireland cricket team between 1957 and 1965[2], including nine first-class matches.[3]
Contents |
[edit] Playing career
He made his debut for Ireland in two matches against the West Indies in July 1957, one in Belfast and one in Dublin.[2] Later the same month, he played his first first-class match against Scotland in Dublin.[3] He also played at Lord's against the MCC and against the Free Foresters in Dublin, against whom he made his highest score for Ireland of 49.[2]
The following year, he played against New Zealand (twice), Scotland, Worcestershire and the MCC. In the match against Scotland, he made his highest first-class score of 30.[1] He played just twice for Ireland in 1959, against Yorkshire and Leicestershire before spending two years out of the Ireland side.[2]
He came back to the Ireland side in 1961, playing against Leicestershire, Scotland, the MCC and Australia. He played against the Combined Services cricket team in June 1962, his last match until September 1965, when he played against Hampshire[2] in his final first-class match[3] and final match for Ireland.[2]
[edit] Statistics
In all matches for Ireland, he scored 312 runs at an average of 12.00 with a top score of 49 against the Free Foresters in August 1957. He never bowled when playing for Ireland[2] and his bowling style is unknown.[1]
[edit] Relations
His cousin Ossie Colhoun also represented Ireland at cricket.[1]