| Jersey | |
| Flag of Jersey | |
| ICC membership granted | 2005 |
| ICC member status | Associate member |
| ICC development region | Europe |
| World Cricket League division | Six |
| Captain | Ryan Driver |
| Coach | Peter Kirsten |
| First recorded match | 1957 v Guernsey |
| As of 18 August 2009 | |
The Jersey cricket team is the team that represents the Crown dependency of Jersey in international cricket matches. They became an affiliate member of the International Cricket Council in 2005, and an associate member in 2007.[1]
They are currently ranked at 36th in the world by the ICC, and at seventh amongst European non-test teams. They are in Division Six of the World Cricket League[2] and Division Two of the European Championship.[3]
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Jersey first played international cricket against neighbouring channel island Guernsey in the inaugural Inter-insular match in 1957. The match was drawn, Jersey eventually picking up their first win in 1960. They won ten of the matches in a row between 1992 and 2001, before a run of five consecutive victories for Guernsey until 2006.[4]
Jersey became an affiliate member of the ICC in 2005,[1] and took part in Division Two of the European Championship in Scotland in 2006, losing to Norway in the final.[5] The following March, they beat Italy in a three match series that they had to win to be promoted to associate membership of the ICC.[6] They were granted associate status at an ICC meeting at Lord's in June.[7]
In August, Jersey won the inter-insular by 4 runs to end Guernsey's run of wins,[8] but lost the first inter-insular Twenty20 match in September by five wickets.[9]
In May 2008, Jersey hosted Division Five of the World Cricket League. Jersey performed well and topped Group B after the group qualifying matches. Jersey then beat the United States in their semi-final before losing the final to Afghanistan. As Division Five runners-up, Jersey were promoted to Division Four of the World Cricket League.[10]
In August 2008, Jersey travelled to neighbours Guernsey to take part in Division Two of the European Championship against; Croatia, France, Germany, Gibraltar and Guernsey. Jersey improved on their 2006 performance, edging out Guernsey by one run in the final group match to win the tournament undefeated.[11]
In October 2008, Jersey travelled to Tanzania to participate in Division Four of the World Cricket League. Division Four proved to be a step too far for Jersey, as with a series of poor batting displays Jersey won only one group match, before losing to Fiji in a positional playoff and finishing sixth. On the basis of their sixth place finish in this tournament, Jersey were relegated back to Division Five.[12]In 2010 ICC World Cricket League Division Five in Nepal,they finished 5th to be relegated to 2011 ICC World Cricket League Division Six in Malaysia,where they finished 4th to remain in 2013 ICC World Cricket League Division Six.
Jersey will play in the 2013 ICC World Cricket League Division Six to qualify for the 2019 ICC Cricket World Cup following their remain from the 2011 ICC World Cricket League Division Six.
| Name | Age | Batting Style | Bowling Style |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ryan Driver* | 32 | Right-Handed Bat | Right-Arm Medium |
| Iain Crocker | 29 | Right-Handed Bat | |
| Samuel de la Haye | 21 | Right-Handed Bat | Right-Arm Medium |
| Andy Dewhurst | 28 | Right-Handed Bat | Right-Arm Medium |
| Sam Dewhurst | 25 | Right-Handed Bat | Right-Arm Leg-Break |
| Jonny Gough | 27 | Right-Handed Bat | Right-Arm Off-Break |
| Peter Gough | 27 | Left-Handed Bat | Right-Arm Off-Break |
| Matt Hague | 37 | Right-Handed Bat | Right-Arm Medium |
| Thomas le Lievre+ | 19 | Right-Handed Bat | |
| Bobby Minty+ | 32 | Right-Handed Bat | |
| Dean Morrison | 33 | Left-Handed Bat | |
| Alex Noel | 18 | Right-Handed Bat | Right-Arm Medium |
| Charles Perchard | 19 | Right-Handed Bat | Right-Arm Medium |
| Ben Stevens | 19 | Left-Handed Bat | Slow Left-Arm |
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