“Tony Reid”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

Born in Barbados in 1962,^[2] Reid made his List A debut when the USA took part in the 2000–01 Red Stripe Bowl, playing three of the team's four group matches in Jamaica. His debut against the Jamaicans^[5] was inauspicious as he went for 50 from his ten overs and was lbw to Laurie Williams for a duck.^[6]

He did not play in the match against Canada, but was back in the side against his native Barbados,^[5] taking his first senior wicket - that of West Indies Test batsman Adrian Griffith.^[7] He was retained against Trinidad & Tobago,^[2] but failed to make any impression as the USA were bowled out for a paltry 62, which their opponents rushed past for the loss of one wicket in 31 balls.^[8]

His next appearances were in early 2004, at the ICC 6 Nations Challenge tournament in Sharjah and Dubai^[5] which the United States eventually won on net run rate.^[9] In the first match, against Namibia, he took 3-40 and scored 30 in a five-wicket win, as well as running out the Namibian captain, Deon Kotze.^[10] Later in the competition he scored 55 in a losing cause against the Netherlands.^[11]

Shortly after the end of the Six Nations competition, Reid made his first-class debut at the 2004 ICC Intercontinental Cup against Canada in Fort Lauderdale.^[12] He scored only 4 and 2 as the USA lost by 104 runs, but took 2-10 in six tight overs in the Canadian second innings.^[13] Five games followed at the Americas Championship, a tournament he previously played in 2000,^[14] before another Intercontinental Cup appearance, this time in a winning cause against Bermuda.^[15]

In September 2004, the USA played the first ODIs in their history, in the 2004 ICC Champions Trophy in England.^[16] Reid had been caught up in Hurricane Frances, and at one stage had looked unlikely to make it across the Atlantic,^[17] but he was rewarded for his perseverance when, opening the bowling in the first game against New Zealand, he had captain Stephen Fleming caught at cover.^[4]

This was the first wicket in ODI history for the United States,^[4] although they were brought back down to earth by a thumping 210-run defeat, followed by a nine-wicket thrashing by the Australians.^[18]

Reid last played for the USA in the 2005 ICC Trophy^[3] in Ireland,^[5] but despite two half centuries his bowling was ineffective, and he took just one wicket from 42 overs^[2] in a disastrous competition for the Americans which saw them lose all four of their group games (one more was abandoned), thus denying the USA a place at the 2007 World Cup.^[19] He hit 54 against Denmark,^[20] but his best of 61 not out^[2] came in a ninth-place play-off match which saw the United States beaten by Oman.^[21]

References

1. ^Tony Reid at Cricinfo
2. ^¹²³⁴Tony Reid at CricketArchive
3. ^¹Teams played for by Tony Reid at CricketArchive
4. ^¹²Scorecard of New Zealand v USA, 10 September 2004 at CricketArchive
5. ^¹²³List A matches played by Charles Reid at CricketArchive
6. ^Scorecard of Jamaica v USA, 11 October 2000 at CricketArchive
7. ^Scorecard of Barbados v USA, 16 October 2000 at CricketArchive
8. ^Scorecard of Trinidad & Tobago v USA, 17 October 2000 at CricketArchive
9. ^2004 ICC 6 Nations Challenge Points Table at CricketArchive
10. ^Scorecard of Namibia v USA, 29 February 2004 at CricketArchive
11. ^Scorecard of Netherlands v USA, 4 March 2004 at CricketArchive
12. ^First-class matches played by Tony Reid at CricketArchive
13. ^Scorecard of USA v Canada, 28 May 2004 at CricketArchive
14. ^Other matches played by Tony Reid at CricketArchive
15. ^Scorecard of Bermuda v USA, 13 July 2004] at CricketArchive
16. ^List of USA ODIs at CricketArchive
17. ^Reid left stranded by Hurricane Frances by Wisden Cricinfo Staff, 6 September 2004 at Cricinfo
18. ^Scorecard of Australia v USA, 13 September 2004 at CricketArchive
19. ^2005 ICC Trophy Points Table at CricketArchive
20. ^Scorecard of Denmark v USA, 2 July 2005 at CricketArchive
21. ^Scorecard of Oman v USA, 11 July 2005 at CricketArchive

Biography

References