Personal information | ||||
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Full name | Gregory Shipperd | |||
Born | 13 November 1956 Subiaco, Western Australia, Australia |
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Batting style | Right-handed | |||
Role | Occasional wicket-keeper, Victoria, Delhi Daredevils & Melbourne Stars coach | |||
Domestic team information | ||||
Years | Team | |||
1988/89–1990/91 | Tasmania | |||
1977/78–1987/88 | Western Australia | |||
Career statistics | ||||
Competition | FC | LA | ||
Matches | 112 | 29 | ||
Runs scored | 6,806 | 875 | ||
Batting average | 42.27 | 41.66 | ||
100s/50s | 15/34 | –/6 | ||
Top score | 200* | 86 | ||
Balls bowled | 30 | – | ||
Wickets | – | – | ||
Bowling average | – | – | ||
5 wickets in innings | – | – | ||
10 wickets in match | – | – | ||
Best bowling | – | – | ||
Catches/stumpings | 82/2 | 18/1 | ||
Source: Cricinfo, 2 January 2011 |
Gregory Shipperd (born 13 November 1956 in Subiaco, Western Australia) is an Australian first-class cricketer who is the current coach of the Delhi DareDevils and Victorian Bushrangers. In the 2011/12 season, Shipperd will be coaching the Melbourne Stars in the newly formed Big Bash League[1] As a player he represented Western Australia from 1977–78 to 1984–85 and finished his career with the Tasmania in 1990–91. He went on to coach Tasmania and as of 2004 is the current coach of the Victoria.
A right-hand top-order batsman, Shipperd never played a Test or ODI for Australia, but was part of two rebel tours to South Africa in 1985–86, and in 1986–87. On the 1985–86 tour Shipperd scored 397 runs at 28.35, with a top score of 79. On the second tour he played in one match scoring 53 runs at 26.50.
In his 112 first-class cricket matches he made 6806 runs at 42.27. He was a member of the Western Australia side that won the Sheffield Shield in 1980–81 and in 1983–84. His highest score of 200 not out was made from 571 balls at the WACA, playing for Tasmania. In the same year he scored the slowest first-class century ever by an Australian, taking 481 minutes to score his hundred.
Shipperd went on to coach Tasmania for 11 seasons and guided them to their maiden Sheffield Shield final in 1993–94. Under Shipperd, Tasmania made the final again in 1997–98 and 2001–02.
Moving back to Victoria, Shipperd became assistant coach of Victoria. He took over in 2004 when David Hookes was killed. He led Victoria their first Pura Cup title since 1990–91.
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