This post was updated throughout the 2010-2011 Ashes’ Series in Australia. I used data provided by Cricinfo to record partnerships in the five Test Matches played.
The partnership scores in the 2010-2011 Ashes were:
Fifth Test, Sydney, 3-7 January 2011
Partnerships Day 5
Partnerships Day 4
Partnerships Day 3
Partnerships Day 2
Partnerships Day 1
Fourth Test, Melbourne, 26-29 December 2010
Partnerships Day 4
Partnerships Day 3
Partnerships Day 2
Partnerships Day 1
Third Test, Perth, 16-19 December 2010
Partnerships Day 4
Partnerships Day 3
Partnerships Day 2
Partnerships Day 1
Second Test, Adelaide, 3-7 December 2010
Partnerships Day 5
Second Test Summary
Partnerships Day 4
Partnership Data Day 1
Partnerships Day 4
Partnerships Day 3
Partnerships Data Day 2
First Test, Brisbane, 25-29 November 2010
Partnership Data Day 1
Source
Partnerships Day Two
Source
Partnerships Day 3
Source
Partnerships Day 4
Source
Partnerships Day 5
Source
Notes:
First Test, Australia First Innings
- The 307-run stand between Hussey and Haddin is the fifth 300-plus partnership for the sixth wicket and the third for Australia. It is also the highest partnership at the Gabba going past the 276-run stand between Don Bradman and Lindsay Hassett in 1946. (Source)
First Test, England Second Innings
- The 188-run stand between Andrew Strauss and Alastair Cook is the seventh-highest partnership by an England opening pair in Australia. It is also the second-highest after the 203-run stand between Michael Atherton and Graham Gooch at Adelaide in 1991. (Source)
- The 329-run stand between Alastair Cook and Jonathan Trott is the highest by an England pair in Australia, and only the third instance of a 300-plus partnership for them in this country. (Source)
Photo Credits
Bradman and Stan McCabe take the field 18 November 1932
Bill O’Reilly demonstrates his famous grip, circa 1932
You know what I want? I want live online cricket broadcasts. When I was in Australia I really appreciated being able to put the cricket game on the radio and listen to it all day. In Canada I do pretty much the same with baseball games. But I haven’t been able to find cricket broadcasts anywhere (I’ve searched). Just saying, because if the Ashes were on the intertubes, I’d be listening to it.
Stephen, I am delighted you found the post. I wondered if http://www.abc.net.au/sport/cricket/audio/ might be a good source for audio streams. I saw this advertised too http://www.getsport.tv/cricket.
Best wishes
Keith
Well it’s something, but it’s interviews and summaries. I want live broadcasts.
Stephen,
Why not just stream the ABC via http://www.abc.net.au/brisbane/
and, here’s some memorable broadcast moments from cricket’s illustrious history while you await play: http://www.abc.net.au/sport/stories/2010/11/17/3069230.htm?section=cricket
Some history too:
http://www.abc.net.au/grandstand/about.htm?sport=cricket
Darcy
Thank you. I had not looked at the ABC stream.
Hope you are looking forward to a break after a hectic term.
Keith
[…] I have been collecting information about batting partnerships from Cricinfo‘s excellent coverage of the matches. […]