Australia in Great Britain, 2013 (cricket): Difference between revisions

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[http://www.espncricinfo.com/the-ashes-2013/engine/match/566932.html '''First Test''', Trent Bridge, 10–14 July]. Toss: England
[[Australia (cricket)|Australia]] toured Great Britain in the [[cricket (sport)|2013 cricket season]] and played a [[Test cricket|five-Test series]] against [[England (cricket)|England]] for [[The Ashes]]. England won the series 3–0 with two matches drawn. The team captains were [[Alastair Cook]] of England and [[Michael Clarke]] of Australia. England's outstanding players were their middle order batsmen [[Ian Bell]], who scored three centuries in the series, and [[Joe Root]]; pace bowlers [[James Anderson]] and [[Stuart Broad]]; and spin bowler [[Graeme Swann]].


:England won by 14 runs (England 215 & 375, Australia 280 & 296)
England won the first Test at [[Trent Bridge]] by 14 runs. Anderson took ten wickets for 158 runs in the match (five for 85 and five for 73) and Bell scored 109 in the second innings. Australia's [[Austin Agar]] scored 98 on his Test debut and this was the record score by a number 11 batsman in Test cricket. Also, his tenth wicket partnership of 163 with [[Philip Hughes]] was a Test record.<ref>[http://www.espncricinfo.com/the-ashes-2013/engine/current/match/566932.html England v Australia, First Test, 2013]. ESPN Sports Media Ltd.</ref> England convincingly won the second Test at [[Lord's Cricket Ground|Lord's]] by 347 runs. Swann took eight wickets in the match including five for 44 in the first innings when Australia were cheaply dismissed for 128. Bell, with scores of 109 and 74, and Root, who scored 180 in the second innings, were the outstanding batsmen.<ref>[http://www.espncricinfo.com/the-ashes-2013/engine/current/match/566933.html England v Australia, Second Test, 2013]. ESPN Sports Media Ltd.</ref> Bell became the fourth English batsman to score a century in three successive Ashes matches, after [[Jack Hobbs]], [[Walter Hammond]] and [[Chris Broad]] (father of Stuart Broad).<ref>{{cite news |url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/cricket/23368783 |title=Australia in Great Britain, 2013 (cricket): Ian Bell says England well placed despite late wickets |work=BBC Sport |publisher=BBC |date=18 July 2013 |accessdate=19 July 2013}}</ref>


England 1st innings 215: Trott 48; Siddle 5/50, Pattinson 3/69
Australia played much better in the third Test at [[Old Trafford Cricket Ground|Old Trafford]] and made a substantial 527 for seven declared in their first innings, with skipper Clarke scoring 187. England struggled to avoid the follow-on but eventually made 368 and Australia had to bat third, scoring 172 for seven declared to set England a difficult target of 332. Rain and bad light then intervened and England were able to secure a draw which meant they retained the Ashes as Australia could not win the series.<ref>[http://www.espncricinfo.com/the-ashes-2013/engine/current/match/566934.html England v Australia, Third Test, 2013]. ESPN Sports Media Ltd.</ref> In the fourth Test at the [[Riverside Ground]] in [[Chester-le-Street]], England won by 74 runs with another century by Bell (113) and match figures of eleven for 121 by Broad (five for 71 and six for 50).<ref>[http://www.espncricinfo.com/the-ashes-2013/engine/current/match/566935.html England v Australia, Fourth Test, 2013]. ESPN Sports Media Ltd.</ref> The final Test at [[The Oval]] ended in a draw. Bad weather ruined the last two days and left England just 21 runs short of another victory with five wickets standing.<ref>[http://www.espncricinfo.com/the-ashes-2013/engine/current/match/566936.html England v Australia, Fifth Test, 2013]. ESPN Sports Media Ltd.</ref>


Australia 1st innings 280: Agar 98, Hughes 81*, Smith 53; Anderson 5/85
==Notes==
 
{{reflist}}
England 2nd innings 375: Bell 109, Broad 65, Pietersen 64, Cook 50; Starc 3/81, Siddle 3/85
 
Australia 2nd innings 296 (target 311): Haddin 71, Rogers 52; Anderson 5/73 (10/158)
*Ashton Agar's 98 (on his debut for Australia) was the highest score by a number 11 batsman and his partnership with Phillip Hughes the highest 10th-wicket partnership (163) in test cricket. But both were dropped after performing poorly in the second test.
 
[http://www.espncricinfo.com/the-ashes-2013/engine/current/match/566933.html '''Second Test''', Lord's, 18–22 July]. Toss: England
 
:England won by 347 runs (England 361 & 349/7d, Australia 128 & 235)
 
England 1st innings 361: Bell 109, Bairstow 67, Trott 58; Harris 5/72, Smith 3/18
 
Australia 1st innings 128: Watson 30; Swann 5/44


England 2nd innings 349/7d: Root 180, Bell 74; Siddle 3/65
==Bibliography==
* Cricket Archive: ''[http://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Events/17/Australia_in_British_Isles_2013.html 2013 tour summary]''. CricketArchive.
* Playfair: ''Playfair Cricket Annual 2014''. Edited by Ian Marshall. Headline Books (2014).
* Booth, Lawrence (editor): ''[http://www.espncricinfo.com/wisdenalmanack/content/story/812911.html England v Australia, 2013]''. ''Wisden'' Online (2014).


Australia 2nd innings 235 (target 583): Khawaja 54, Clarke 51; Swann 3/78
[[Category:International cricket tours of England and Wales]]
 
[[Category:International cricket tours of Scotland]][[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]]
*Ian Bell became the fourth English batsman to score a century in three successive Ashes matches, after Hobbs, Hammond and Chris Broad (father of Stuart, who played in this match).<ref>{{cite news |title=Ashes 2013: Ian Bell says England well placed despite late wickets |url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/cricket/23368783 |work=BBC Sport |publisher=British Broadcasting Corporation |date=18 July 2013 |accessdate=19 July 2013 }}</ref>
*A back stress fracture put Australian seam bowler James Pattinson out of the series.
 
[http://www.espncricinfo.com/the-ashes-2013/engine/current/match/566934.html '''Third Test''', Old Trafford, 1–5 August]. Toss: Australia
:Draw (Australia 527/7d & 172/7d, England 368 & 37/3)
 
Australia 1st innings 527/7d: Clarke 187, Smith 89, Rogers 84, Starc 66, Haddin 65*; Swann 5/159
 
England 1st innings 368: Pietersen 113, Cook 62, Bell 60; Siddle 4/63, Starc 3/76
 
Australia 2nd innings 172/7d: Warner 41; Bresnan 2/25, Anderson 2/37
 
England 2nd innings 37/3 (target 332): Root 13*; Harris 2/13
 
*Rain (at first, bad light<ref>[http://www.espncricinfo.com/the-ashes-2013/content/story/658973.html Cricket retreats to dark ages]</ref>) interrupted much of the last two days, helping England to retain the Ashes.
 
[http://www.espncricinfo.com/the-ashes-2013/engine/current/match/566935.html '''Fourth Test''', Chester-le-Street, 9–13 August]. Toss: England
 
:England won by 74 runs (England 238 & 330, Australia 270 & 224)
 
England 1st innings 238: Cook 51, Trott 49; Lyon 4/42
 
Australia 1st innings 270: Rogers 110, Watson 68; Broad 5/71
 
England 2nd innings 330: Bell 113; Harris 7/117, Lyon 3/55
 
Australia 2nd innings 224 (target 299): Warner 71; Broad 6/50 (11/121)
 
*Chris Rogers became the 2nd-oldest Australian to score a maiden test hundred (35 years 344 days).
*On 15 August, Tim Bresnan was ruled out of the rest of the season with a back stress fracture.
 
[http://www.espncricinfo.com/the-ashes-2013/engine/current/match/566936.html '''Fifth Test''', The Oval, 21–25 August]. Toss: Australia
 
:Draw (Australia 492/9d & 111/6d, England 377 & 206/5)
 
Australia 1st innings 492/9d: Watson 176, Smith 138*; Anderson 4/95
 
England 1st innings 377: Root 68, Pietersen 50; Faulkner 4/51
 
Australia 2nd innings 111/6d: Clarke 26*; Broad 4/43
 
England 2nd innings 206/5 (target 227): Pietersen 62, Trott 59
 
==References==
{{reflist}}
[[Category:CZ Live]]
[[Category:Articles without metadata]]
[[Category:Stub Articles]]
[[Category:Needs Workgroup]]

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Australia toured Great Britain in the 2013 cricket season and played a five-Test series against England for The Ashes. England won the series 3–0 with two matches drawn. The team captains were Alastair Cook of England and Michael Clarke of Australia. England's outstanding players were their middle order batsmen Ian Bell, who scored three centuries in the series, and Joe Root; pace bowlers James Anderson and Stuart Broad; and spin bowler Graeme Swann.

England won the first Test at Trent Bridge by 14 runs. Anderson took ten wickets for 158 runs in the match (five for 85 and five for 73) and Bell scored 109 in the second innings. Australia's Austin Agar scored 98 on his Test debut and this was the record score by a number 11 batsman in Test cricket. Also, his tenth wicket partnership of 163 with Philip Hughes was a Test record.[1] England convincingly won the second Test at Lord's by 347 runs. Swann took eight wickets in the match including five for 44 in the first innings when Australia were cheaply dismissed for 128. Bell, with scores of 109 and 74, and Root, who scored 180 in the second innings, were the outstanding batsmen.[2] Bell became the fourth English batsman to score a century in three successive Ashes matches, after Jack Hobbs, Walter Hammond and Chris Broad (father of Stuart Broad).[3]

Australia played much better in the third Test at Old Trafford and made a substantial 527 for seven declared in their first innings, with skipper Clarke scoring 187. England struggled to avoid the follow-on but eventually made 368 and Australia had to bat third, scoring 172 for seven declared to set England a difficult target of 332. Rain and bad light then intervened and England were able to secure a draw which meant they retained the Ashes as Australia could not win the series.[4] In the fourth Test at the Riverside Ground in Chester-le-Street, England won by 74 runs with another century by Bell (113) and match figures of eleven for 121 by Broad (five for 71 and six for 50).[5] The final Test at The Oval ended in a draw. Bad weather ruined the last two days and left England just 21 runs short of another victory with five wickets standing.[6]

Notes

Bibliography

  • Cricket Archive: 2013 tour summary. CricketArchive.
  • Playfair: Playfair Cricket Annual 2014. Edited by Ian Marshall. Headline Books (2014).
  • Booth, Lawrence (editor): England v Australia, 2013. Wisden Online (2014).