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Australia’s domestic first-class cricket competition is called the Sheffield Shield, albeit it is currently known as the Marsh Sheffield Shield due to sponsorship. Teams from the six Australian states compete in the competition. The Australia Sheffield Shield bears Lord Sheffield’s name. One of the best domestic cricket competitions in the world, the event debuted in 1892 with just three teams.
The English Cricket squad, led by William Gilbert Grace, was promoted in Australia in 1891 by the Earl of Sheffield Henry Holroyd. He gave £150 to the New South Wales Cricket Association before leaving to sponsor an annual inter-colonial cricket tournament in Australia. The Sheffield Shield, named after its donor, was given to the Tournament’s victor as a prize. The Shield is a non-rotating trophy that measures 109 cm by 76 cm in size and was created by Philip Blashki.
The Sheffield Shield league, like other competitions, has it’s all-time favorite trio, consisting of Travis Head (one of the best captain), Chris Tremain (leading wicket keeper), and Will Pucovski ( considered to be the future of australian batting with his first class start).
A double-round-robin style is used for the competition, in which each team plays every other team twice, both at home and away. The top two teams in the standings compete in a championship game at the end of the season. Points are granted based on victories, draws, ties, and bonus points for runs and wickets in a team’s first 100 batting and bowling overs. The final takes place after the regular matches, which last four days.
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The Table of Content
Sheffield Shield Format
A Double Round Robin format is used for the competition, in which each team plays the other twice—once at home and once at the opponent’s venue. As a result, the competition is divided into 10 rounds, with each team playing their matches simultaneously. The top two teams compete in the final at a neutral site after the tenth round. With the exception of the final, which is played over five days, every match has a four-day schedule.
Sheffield Shield 2021 – 2022 All Teams Squads and Player List
New South Wales
The New South Wales men’s cricket team, formerly known as the NSW Blues, is an Australian men’s first class professional cricket team with its home base in Sydney. The team’s current captain is Kurtis Robert Patterson, and their head coach is Philip Anthony Jaques.
The team participates in the Marsh One-Day Cup and the Sheffield Shield, two Australian first-class cricket competitions. The side originally competed in Big Bash, a Twenty20 tournament that is no longer being contested and has been replaced by the Big Bash League since the 2011–12 season. The Champions League Twenty20’s first champion was New South Wales.
They have won the First-class championship 47 times, making them Australia’s most successful domestic cricket team. They have also won the cup for the domestic Australian limited-overs cricket event 11 times. They occasionally host international teams on tour for first-class games. Nine of the twelve test-playing nations have teams that New South Wales has faced up against. In addition to its domestic achievements, the state is renowned for producing some of the best cricketers to ever play the sport in Australia.
NEW FACES: Baxter Holt, Lachlan Hearne, Tanveer Sangha, Oliver Davies.
DEPARTED PLAYERS:Nick Larkin, Nathan McAndrew (SA), Arjun Nair, Daniel Solway
Player | Age | Position | Batting Style |
---|---|---|---|
Kurtis Patterson (C) | 29 | Batter | Left Hand |
Sean Abbott | 30 | Allrounder | Right Hand |
Trent Copeland | 36 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Pat Cummins | 29 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Oliver Davies | 21 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Liam Doddrell | 20 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Ben Dwarshuis | 28 | Allrounder | Left Hand |
Mickey Edwards | 27 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Jack Edwards | 22 | Batter | Right Hand |
Matthew Gilkes | 23 | Wicketkeeper | Left Hand |
Ryan Hackney | 23 | Batter | Left Hand |
Ryan Hadley | 23 | Bowler | Right Arm Fast |
Liam Hatcher | 26 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Josh Hazlewood | 31 | Bowler | Left Hand |
Lachlan Hearne | 21 | Batter | Left Hand |
Moises Henriques | 35 | Allrounder | Right Hand |
Baxter Holt | 22 | Wicketkeeper | Right Hand |
Daniel Hughes | 33 | Batter | Left Hand |
Nathan Lyon | 34 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Hayden Kerr | 26 | Allrounder | Right Hand |
Blake Nikitaras | 22 | Batter | Left Hand |
Jack Nisbet | 19 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Will Salzmann | 18 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Daniel Sams | 29 | Allrounder | Right Hand |
Jason Sangha | 23 | Batter | Right Hand |
Tanveer Sangha | 20 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Lachlan Shaw | 19 | Wicketkeeper | Right Hand |
Steve Smith | 33 | Batter | Right Hand |
Mitchell Starc | 32 | Bowler | Left Hand |
Chris Tremain | 31 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Hunar Verma | 21 | Bowler | Right Arm Fast |
David Warner | 35 | Batter | Left Hand |
Adam Zampa | 30 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Victoria
The Melbourne, Victoria-based Victoria men’s cricket team competes in first-class men’s cricket in Australia. The men’s squad, which debuted in 1851, competes in the Marsh Sheffield cricket first-class competition and the Marsh One Day Cup 50-over competition on behalf of the state of Victoria.
Victoria has long been a dominant force in Australian cricket, and up until relatively recently, the Australian cricket team never had a shortage of Victorians in the starting lineup.
Victoria played New South Wales in 1965 as part of the custom of opening a cricket match at the MCG on Boxing Day.
Victoria is the only first-class cricket side to have scored more than 1,000 runs in an innings, which it did twice in the 1920s against Tasmania in 1922–23 and New South Wales in 1926–27 with scores of 1,023 and 1,107, respectively.
Its current coach is Chris Rogers, and its current captain is Peter Stephen Patrick Handscomb.
NEW FACES: James Seymour, Fergus O’Neill
DEPARTED PLAYERS: Patrick Rowe
Player | Age | Position | Batting Style |
---|---|---|---|
Scott Boland | 33 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Ashley Chandrasinghe | 21 | Batter | Left Hand |
Brody Couch | 22 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Xavier Crone | 24 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Travis Dean | 30 | Batter | Right Hand |
Sam Elliott | 22 | Bowler | Right Arm Fast Medium |
Zak Evans | 22 | Bowler | Right Arm Fast Medium |
Aaron Finch | 35 | Batter | Right Hand |
Jake Fraser-McGurk | 20 | Batter | Right Hand |
Peter Handscomb (C) | 31 | Batter | Right Hand |
Sam Harper | 25 | Wicket Keeper | Right Hand |
Marcus Harris | 30 | Batter | Left Hand |
Mackenzie Harvey | 22 | Batter | Left Hand |
Jon Holland | 35 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Campbell Kellaway | 19 | Batter | Left Hand |
Nic Maddinson | 30 | Batter | Right Hand |
Glenn Maxwell | 33 | All Rounder | Right Hand |
Cameron McClure | 21 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Jonathan Merlo | 23 | All Rounder | Right Hand |
Todd Murphy | 21 | Bowler | Left Hand |
Tom O’Connell | 22 | Bowler | Left Hand |
Fergus O’Neill | 21 | All Rounder | Right Hand |
Wil Parker | 20 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Mitch Perry | 22 | Bowler | Left Hand |
Will Pucovski | 24 | Batter | Right Hand |
Matthew Short | 26 | Batter | Right Hand |
Will Sutherland | 22 | All Rounder | Right Hand |
Tasmania
The Tasmanian cricket team, also known as the Tigers, plays cricket on behalf of Tasmania in Australia. They engage in annual competition throughout the domestic senior men’s cricket season in Australia, which consists of the limited overs Matador BBQs One-Day Cup and the first-class Sheffield Shield.
They have won the First-class championship 47 times, making them Australia’s most successful domestic cricket team. They have also won the cup for the domestic Australian limited-overs cricket event 11 times.
They occasionally host international teams on tour for first-class games. Nine of the twelve test-playing nations have teams that New South Wales has faced up against. In addition to its domestic achievements, the state is renowned for producing some of the best cricketers to ever play the sport in Australia. Tim Coyle is listed as the team’s former coach, and Mathew Wade is presented as the team’s current captain.
NEW FACES: Brad Hope, Nivethan Radhakrishnan
DEPARTED PLAYERS: Alex Pyecroft, Tom Rogers, Alex Doolan, Keegan Oates, Jack Whit
Player | Age | Position | Batting Style |
---|---|---|---|
Tom Andrews | 28 | All Rounder | Left Hand |
Gabe Bell | 27 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Jackson Bird | 35 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Iain Carlisle | 22 | Bowler | Right Arm Fast |
Jake Doran | 25 | Batter | Left Hand |
Nathan Ellis | 28 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Jarrod Freeman | 22 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Brad Hope | 23 | Batter | Right Hand |
Caleb Jewell | 25 | Batter | Left Hand |
Ben Mcdermott | 27 | Batter | Right Hand |
Riley Meredith | 26 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Lawrence Neil-Smith | 23 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Mitchell Owen | 21 | All Rounder | Right Hand |
Nivethan Radhakrishnan | 19 | All Rounder | Left Hand |
Sam Rainbird | 30 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Peter Siddle | 37 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Jordan Silk | 30 | Batter | Right Hand |
Billy Stanlake | 27 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Matthew Wade (C) | 34 | Wicketkeeper | Left Hand |
Charlie Wakim | 31 | Batter | Right Hand |
Tim Ward | 24 | Batter | Left Hand |
Beau Webster | 28 | Batter | Right Hand |
Mac Wright | 24 | All Rounder | Right Hand |
Queensland
The Queensland cricket squad, sometimes known as the Queensland Bulls, represents Queensland in domestic cricket competitions in Australia. After coming last the previous year, Stuart Law guided Queensland to its first Sheffield Cup victory, ending the 68-year drought during the 1994–95 campaign.
Since their first victory, Queensland has experienced a golden period in which they have won the championship an additional eight times (including three straight seasons from 1999-2000 to 2001-2002) and placed second seven additional times. The Bulls have only twice finished sixth (i.e. last) since Tasmania was admitted in 1977–78. Now, it’s all ready to compete again in the tournament where it’s captain will be usman khwaja and head coach will be Wade Seccombe.
NEW FACES: James Bazley, Will Prestwidge
DEPARTED PLAYERS: Brendan Doggett (SA), Nathan McSweeney (SA), Corey Hunter, Benji Floros
Player | Age | Position | Batting Style |
---|---|---|---|
Usman Khawaja (C) | 35 | Batter | Left Hand |
Xavier Bartlett | 23 | Bowler | Right Hand |
James Bazley | 27 | All Rounder | Right Hand |
Max Bryant | 23 | Batter | Right Hand |
Hugo Burdon | 20 | Batter | Right Hand |
Joe Burns | 33 | Batter | Right Hand |
Jack Clayton | 23 | Batter | Left Hand |
Blake Edwards | 22 | Bowler | Right Arm Fast |
Liam Guthrie | 25 | Bowler | Left Hand |
Sam Heazlett | 27 | Batter | Left Hand |
Matt Kuhnemann | 26 | Bowler | Left Hand |
Marnus Labuschagne | 28 | Batter | Right Hand |
Michael Neser | 32 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Jimmy Peirson | 29 | Wicketkeeper | Right Hand |
Will Prestwidge | 29 | Bowler | Left Hand |
Matthew Renshaw | 26 | Batter | Left Hand |
Kane Richardson | 31 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Mark Steketee | 28 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Bryce Street | 24 | Batter | Left Hand |
Gurinder Sandhu | 29 | Bowler | Left Hand |
Jack Sinfield | 19 | Bowler | Left Hand |
Connor Sully | 21 | Batter | Right Hand |
Mitch Swepson | 29 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Sam Truloff | 29 | Batter | Right Hand |
Jack Wildermuth | 29 | All Rounder | Right Hand |
Matthew Willans | 21 | Bowler | Right Hand |
South Australia
The West End Redbacks, often known as the “Southern Redbacks,” are an Australian men’s first-class professional cricket team based in Adelaide, South Australia. The Redbacks, the state cricket side for South Australia, play their home games at Adelaide Oval and represent the state in the limited overs and Sheffield Shield cricket competitions. One-Day Cup Marsh
They have won the contest 13 times overall, while they have also won the Ryobi One Day Cup, a One Day competition, thrice. They defeated NSW in the 2010–11 final at Adelaide Oval to win the KFC 20/20 Big Bash trophy, which they now possess. Even though the league is no longer in existence and has been replaced by the Big Bash League, they will still be holding the KFC Twenty20 Big Bash trophy. Travis Head is the team’s current captain, and Jason Gillespie is the head coach.
NEW FACES: Brendan Doggett, Nathan McSweeney, Nathan McAndrew, Jake Carder, Sam Kerber, Ryan Gibson
DEPARTED PLAYERS: Tom Cooper, Brad Davis, Luke Robins, Cameron Valente, Callum Ferguson (retired), Chadd Sayers (retired), Conor McInerney.
Player | Age | Position | Batting Style |
---|---|---|---|
Travis Head (C) | 26 | Batter | Left Hand |
Wes Agar | 23 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Henry Hunt | 23 | Batter | Right Hand |
Harry Nielsen | 25 | Batter | Left Hand |
Lloyd Pope | 20 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Liam Scott | 19 | All Rounder | Right Hand |
Jake Weatherald | 25 | Batter | Left Hand |
Nick Winter | 27 | Bowler | Left Hand |
Brendan Doggett | 28 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Nathan McSweeney | 23 | All Rounder | Right Hand |
Nathan McAndrew | 29 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Jake Carder | 26 | Batter | Left Hand |
Sam Kerber | 28 | All Rounder | Left Hand |
Ryan Gibson | 28 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Western Australia
The Western Australian Men’s cricket team, formerly known as the Western Warriors competes in domestic cricket matches on behalf of the Australian state of Western Australia. The Western Australian Cricket Association (WACA), which chooses and sponsors the squad, has its home games at Perth Stadium and the WACA Ground in Perth.
The Western Australian Men’s Cricket Team, formerly known as the Western Warriors, competes in domestic cricket matches on behalf of the Australian state of Western Australia. The Western Australian Cricket Association (WACA), which chooses and sponsors the squad, has its home games at Perth Stadium and the WACA Ground in Perth.
NEW FACES: Bryce Jackson, Cooper Connolly, Corey Rocchiccioli,
DEPARTED PLAYERS: Liam O’Conno, Jake Carder (SA), Brad Hope (TAS)
Player | Age | Position | Batting Style |
---|---|---|---|
Cameron Bancroft | 29 | Wicketkeeper | Right Hand |
Hilton Cartwright | 30 | Batter | Right Hand |
Sam Fanning | 22 | Batter | Left Hand |
Cameron Gannon | 33 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Jayden Goodwin | 20 | Batter | Left Hand |
Cameron Green | 23 | All Rounder | Right Hand |
Aaron Hardie | 23 | All Rounder | Right Hand |
Matt Kelly | 27 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Shaun Marsh | 39 | Batter | Left Hand |
Lance Morris | 24 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Joel Paris | 29 | Bowler | Left Hand |
Josh Philippe | 25 | Batter | Right Hand |
Jhye Richardson | 26 | Bowler | Left Hand |
Corey Rocchiccioli | 25 | Bowler | Right Hand |
D’Arcy Short | 32 | Batter | Left Hand |
Sam Whiteman | 30 | Batter | Left Hand |
Teague Wyllie | 18 | Batter | Right Hand |
Jason Behrendorff | 32 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Liam Guthrie | 25 | Bowler | Left Hand |
Nick Hobson | 28 | Batter | Left Hand |
David Moody | 27 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Ashton Turner | 29 | All Rounder | Right Hand |
Andrew Tye | 35 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Bryce Jackson | 22 | Bowler | Right Hand |
Cooper Connolly | 19 | All Rounder | Right Hand |