Sunday 18 October 2020

Brett Hutton Nottinghamshire Career 2011 - 2017

 


BRETT ALAN HUTTON Born 6.2.1993 Doncaster, Yorkshire RHB RM

 

YEAR

M

I

NO

RUNS

HS

AV’GE

CT

ST

100

50

30

0

I

OVERS

M

RUNS

W

AV’GE

ARPO

BPW

BB

5wI

2011

1

2

0

9

9

4.50

1

-

-

-

-

1

2

18

3

69

0

-

3.83

-

0-29

-

2012

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

2013

1

2

1

62

42

62.00

-

-

-

-

1

-

2

22

4

109

1

109.00

4.95

132.00

1-31

-

2014

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

2015

9

13

2

278

72

25.27

5

-

-

1

4

2

17

262.1

51

912

37

24.65

3.48

42.51

5-29

2

2016

13

21

3

411

74

22.83

4

-

-

2

4

3

21

276.3

50

1048

31

33.81

3.79

53.52

4-6

-

2017

9

13

0

210

61

16.15

6

-

-

1

2

-

18

289.2

64

995

37

26.89

3.44

46.92

5-52

2

TOTAL

33

51

6

970

74

21.56

16

-

-

4

11

6

60

868

172

3133

106

29.56

3.61

49.13

5-29

4

 

Career Bests

 

COMPETITION

BATTING

BOWLING

FIRST CLASS

74 v Durham (Trent Bridge) 2016

5-29 v Durham (Trent Bridge) 2015

LIST A

33* v Lancashire (Aigburth) 2015

3-72 v Kent (Trent Bridge) 2015

TWENTY/20

4* v Warwickshire (Trent Bridge) 2016

1-24 v Warwickshire (Trent Bridge) 2016

c/o MAG



Posted by at

9 comments:

  1. maxbarnish18 October 2020 at 18:01

    Not a bad record, but is he genuinely only Right Arm Medium? I.e. the same pace as Mullaney!

    ReplyDelete
  2. Fox road 18 October 2020 at 18:32

    I always thought he could get a decent amount of runs if he batted a bit higher up the order, good in the slips too, all a bonus to his bowling.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Jim G19 October 2020 at 14:51

    I’m starting to think that he will be the last signing for next season. Two reasons. Firstly financial - I wonder if there will be an overseas player - and secondly, I think there will be deemed to be sufficient depth in the squad (squads) to cover all formats.
    I think Hutton will go into the red ball team fairly readily (ahead of, day, Barber). For the white ball team, the only question is the replacement of Nash which could be Trego, Hutton, Evison - or even Slater, Budinger, LPW.

    So now I have written this, expect more signings soon!!!!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Lucious Lester19 October 2020 at 17:09

      Barber hasn't been announced that he's had an extension beyond the one year, has he?

      Delete
  4. Svensson Johannsson19 October 2020 at 16:16

    Decent stats. Let's hope he comes back to us at his peak for the next 3 years.The red ball squad needs more depth to it and he can hold a willow so I think it's a pretty decent capture overall. Regarding the overseas budget I am desperately hoping there's enough for a top class import again who has to be an opening bowler who will be the spearhead of the attack and one who'm the others can be based around. Without such, I would suggest we will not win many county championship games.

    ReplyDelete
  5. CRUETKING20 October 2020 at 07:58

    I would imagine it will be a case of wait and see how the financial position pans out before Notts ccc make any more signings for next seasons campaign .There may be more players available than normal when the Counties take stock of their potential income and fixed costs.
    The reduced income from next years T20 competition will be considerable.No one can predict what the maximum crowds allowed into County grounds will be.
    Its hard to prpare a sound business plan with so much uncertainty around.

    ReplyDelete
  6. Rich21 October 2020 at 08:25

    Pretty OK figures

    Clearly suffered from not being a regular in the team when perhaps he should have been

    But looking forward, he and Zak can be a pretty effective pair of opening bowlers in the CC

    Zak is better when bowling mainly a goo length .That was how he bowled with LCCC and this sort of watered down "bodyline" he seemed to be instructed to bowl in 2019 did not suit him

    Rythem and accuracy are much easier to achieve by bowling in the way you have since being a kid

    Consistent short bowling is likely to end up with injury to the bowler, look at Sir Richard and Andre, they bowled so well by mainly bowling line and length with great skills on top of that

    After all we invented line and length through our founder and
    Alfred Shaw

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Svensson Johansson21 October 2020 at 13:41

      Yes, remember hearing the great Glenn McGrath saying he just ran up and tried to hit the top of off stump every time, with the odd variation of a good bouncer and slower ball. This brought him 500 test wickets and also like Sir Richard at an exceptional bowling average. So it's not rocket science. But these exceptional top quality performers have a rare skill in that they've mastered their bowling craft and can adapt it to different surfaces around the globe.But it does show you can still be exceptionally successful without being express pace if you've got the skill set in your armoury

      Delete
  7. CRUETKING23 October 2020 at 13:22

    To me Sir Richard Hadlee was the bowler I most liked to watch on his long or shorter run . He had a lovely smooth action but whippy on the delivery stride . It all looked effortless to him - never seemed flustered or overtired even on a hot day. Hadlee and Rice bowling in tandem - amazing to witness . How lucky we were to have them for so long. I shouldnt think they cost Club an enormous amount in wages- compared to many of todays bog standard cricketers on £100-£150 K a year.

    ReplyDelete

Please share your thoughts...

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)