Steve Smith (cricketer, born 1989)

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Steve Smith
STEVE SMITH (11705303043).jpg
Personal information
Full name Steven Peter Devereux Smith
Born (1989-06-02) 2 June 1989 (age 34)
Sydney, Australia
Nickname Schmidt, Smudge,[1] Smithy
Height 176 cm (5 ft 9 in)[2]
Batting style Right handed
Bowling style Right-arm Leg Spin
Role Middle-order batsman, Australian Cricket Team Captain
International information
National side
Test debut (cap 415) 13 July 2010 v Pakistan
Last Test 3 January 2016 v West Indies
ODI debut (cap 182) 19 February 2010 v West Indies
Last ODI 23 January 2016 v India
ODI shirt no. 49
T20I debut (cap 43) 5 February 2010 v Pakistan
Last T20I 8 March 2016 v South Africa
T20I shirt no. 49
Domestic team information
Years Team
2007—present New South Wales Blues (squad no. 19)
2009 Royal Challengers Bangalore
2011 Worcestershire
2011 Kochi Tuskers Kerala
2011—present Sydney Sixers
2012—2013 Pune Warriors India
2013 Antigua Hawksbills
2014—2015 Rajasthan Royals
2016—present Rising Pune Supergiants
Career statistics
Competition Test ODI FC LA
Matches 41 72 87 118
Runs scored 3,852 2,082 7,414 3,877
Batting average 60.18 40.04 56.59 45.61
100s/50s 14/16 5/9 25/34 7/22
Top score 215 149 215 149
Balls bowled 1,158 1046 4,781 1,988
Wickets 16 27 63 46
Bowling average 52.31 34.48 53.47 38.78
5 wickets in innings 0 0 1 0
10 wickets in match 0 0 0 0
Best bowling 3/18 3/16 7/64 3/16
Catches/stumpings 43/– 42/– 104/– 71/–
Source: [1], 24 February 2016

Steven Peter Devereux Smith (born 2 June 1989) is an Australian cricketer who represents Australia, New South Wales Blues, and Sydney Sixers. He is currently the captain of the Australia national cricket team across all the three formats.[3] Although he was initially selected for Australia as an all-rounder who could bowl right-arm leg spin, Smith now plays primarily as a batsman, and is also known for his 'fly swat' celebration after scoring a century.[4] On July 16, 2015 he reached a Test batting rating of 936, the 10th highest of all time.[5]

As of January 2016, Smith is the top-ranked Test batsman in the world, according to the ICC Player Rankings.[6] Smith was the leading run scorer in 2014–15 Border-Gavaskar Trophy series against India. In 2015, he won the Allan Border Medal for the best player in Australian Cricket. In June 2015, he was moved up to the coveted no. 3 spot in the Test batting order for the series against the West Indies and the 2015 Ashes series, a position previously held by Ricky Ponting.[7] After taking over full-time captaincy of the national team, Smith generally batted at no. 3 until recently, as that position is currently occupied by his fellow team-mate Usman Khawaja. Though Smith covered for him again in the inaugural day-night Test match in Adelaide, he moved back to the no. 4 spot in the batting order, following Khawaja's return from injury.

On 23 December 2015, Smith was awarded the Sir Garfield Sobers Trophy for being named the ICC Cricketer of the Year as well as Test Cricketer of the Year for the 2014–15 season.[8]

Early life

Smith was born in Sydney to an Australian father, Peter, who has a degree in chemistry and works with pigments and waxes,[9] and an English mother.[10] He was educated at Menai High School, but at 17 he dropped out of the Higher School Certificate (HSC) to play cricket in England.[11][12]

Domestic cricket career

Smith with New South Wales in 2008

Smith made his first class debut against Western Australia at the SCG on 24 January 2008. He scored 33 in his only innings as NSW defeated WA outright.[13]

One of his earliest achievements was being the leading wicket taker at the 2008 KFC 20/20 competition. This was despite only playing four out of the five games. He took 4/15 against Queensland and finished with 9 wickets overall.[14] Due to his efforts, he was named the second best player of the tournament.[15]

He was part of the New South Wales team that won the 2009 Twenty20 Champions League. In the final against Trinidad and Tobago at Hyderabad, Smith made 33 with the bat and took two wickets.[16]

By the end of the 2009–10 domestic season Smith had a first-class batting average of over 50 after just 13 first-class matches. While his first-class bowling average in the high forties was not as impressive, his bowling appeared to be steadily improving following some well-publicised mentoring and high praise from Shane Warne.[17] In the final match of the season he took 7 for 64 in the second innings against South Australia.[18]

International career

Smith playing for Australia in 2015

Steve Smith made his international cricket debut in a T20 international match against Pakistan at Melbourne in February 2010. The same month, he made his one-day international debut against the West Indies also at Melbourne, playing in the fifth match of the series.[19]

In the 2010 ICC World Twenty20 competition held in the West Indies, Australia finished runners up to England. Smith took 11 wickets in seven matches at an average of 14.81 to finish as the equal second highest wicket-taker of the tournament.[20]

Smith made his Test debut at Lords in July 2010, playing both Tests against Pakistan in the 2010 Test series played in England.[19] He was selected mainly for his bowling, and batted down the order, although his bowling was not required in the first innings. In the second innings, he took 3 wickets for 51 as Australia won by 150 runs.[21] In the second Test he was called to bowl only ten overs and took no wickets, although he played an impressive role with the bat in the second innings. Batting with the tail, he scored 77 including nine fours and two sixes off successive balls, helping Australia to set a competitive target after having been bowled out for 88 in the first innings.[22]

Smith's fielding attracted attention during the 2009–10 season with some spectacular catches in the outfield.[23]

In the 2010–11 Australian summer, Smith played three Tests in the 2010–11 Ashes series, this time playing more as a batsman, taking the number six spot in the order. His performances were solid during the series, getting a number of starts and scoring two half centuries. Following the 2010–11 Ashes, Smith did not play another Test for two years, his next Test series coming against India in March 2013. He posted several starts, with a top of 92 in the 1st Test at Mohali.[24] Since then, Smith became a regular in the Australian Test line-up and he has been played mainly as a batsman. The 2013 Ashes series in England brought his maiden Test century, which he achieved in the first innings of the last Test of the series at The Oval,[24] reaching the total in style by hitting a six off the bowling of Jonathan Trott. He became only the sixth Australian to reach his maiden Test 100 with a six.[25]

On 15 December 2014, Smith was named Australia's new vice-captain and following an injury to Michael Clarke, he was appointed stand-in skipper against India with Brad Haddin as his deputy.[26] He made his captaincy debut for Australia in the Second Test match against India at the Gabba, and also captained the Third and Fourth test matches at the MCG and SCG respectively .[27] On 26 December, Smith scored his 1,000th run in the 2014 calendar year.[28]

Steve Smith's record as captain
  Matches Won Lost Drawn Tied No result Win %
Test [29] 11 7 0 4 0 – 63.63%
ODI [30] 15 10 5 0 0 – 66.66%
T20I [31] 8 4 4 0 0 – 50%
Last updated: 24 February 2016
Smith fielding for Australia during the 2015 Ashes series

During the 4th Test against India in Sydney, Steven Smith joined Don Bradman (6), Neil Harvey, Jack Fingleton and Matthew Hayden (4 each) as Australian centurions in four or more consecutive Tests, a streak Smith started during the 1st Test at Adelaide. Smith also became the first Australian skipper to open their captaincy with three consecutive centuries, and the second batsman since Jacques Kallis against West Indies to score a century in every match of a Test series.[32] During the 2014–15 Border Gavaskar Trophy Test Series against India, Smith set a record for the most runs (769) scored by an individual in a series against India,[33] surpassing the previous record held by Don Bradman.[34]

After his man of the match effort against the West Indies in June, 2015, Smith became the second youngest player ever to reach the number 1 ICC test batsmen ranking and just the eighth Australian to do so.[35]

The retirement of Michael Clarke following Australia's 3-2 defeat in the 2015 Ashes series saw Smith appointed as the full-time captain of the Australian Men's Test Team. Fellow New South Welshman David Warner was appointed as his vice-captain. Smith also leads Australia in ODIs. He took over T20I for the series against South Africa and ICC World Twenty20 2016. Australia went on to win the series 2-1 but ended up 3rd in their group in World Twenty20 after losses to New Zealand and India.[36]

Next followed a three test home series against New Zealand. Smith's output in the first test in Brisbane was modest, scoring 48 and 1, as the team romped home for a win in a high scoring game.[37] During the second test, Smith scored 27 in the first innings before breaking the shackles with 138 in the second innings. THis was Smith's first ever second innings century, having scored all previous in the first innings of a test match. Australia went on to draw the second test.[38] In the third test, the significant first ever day-night test held at the Adelaide Oval, Smith defied difficult batting conditions to register 53 in the first innings, before falling for 14 in the second inning. Australia won the match in a tight contest.[39]

Shortly after the series against New Zealand, a three test series was to be held against the West Indies. During the first innings of the first test, Smith was caught behind on 10, and did not bat again, due to Australia's dominance. The second test was much for successful for the captain, scoring 134* and 70* in each respective innings, as Australia went on the seal a series victory.[40] Unfortunately, due to poor weather conditions, the third test was a wash out, with very little play able to be held.

A two test return tour against New Zealand took place in February 2016. Smith looked to be in fine touch, registering 71, 138, and 53* in the three innings in which he batted, as the Australian team won 2-0.

During the T20 world cup 2016, held in India, Smith struggled with form early, before registering 61 against Pakistan in a must-win pool match for Australia. Smith went on to score only 2 against India, as Australia were knocked out of the world cup. It was believed that Smith was incorrectly given out, having clean missed a ball the umpires deemed to have been edged.

Big Bash League

Smith made his domestic T20 cricket debut for New South Wales in a match against South Australia at Adelaide on 1 January 2008 during the six team KFC Big Bash competition.[41] In 2011–12, the Australian T20 competition became the city-based Big Bash League featuring eight teams. Smith joined the Sydney Sixers and filled in as captain when Brad Haddin could not play due to Test duties,[42] subsequently leading the team to victory in the inaugural season. As an all-rounder, he scored 166 runs with the bat from nine matches with a strike rate of 130.71, including one half century. With the ball, he took 6 wickets at an economy rate of 8.06 per over. He also took nine catches throughout the tournament.[43] In the final match, the Sixers beat Perth Scorchers by 7 wickets while chasing down the target of 157 within 18.5 overs after the Scorchers made 5/156 in 20 overs. Smith's good form during the Big Bash League, attracted the attention of former India Captain Sourav Ganguly, and was recruited to play for the Pune Warriors India team captained by Sourav Ganguly in the 2012 Indian Premier League. Smith had also captained the team in 1 match, when Ganguly was rested, despite Australian captain Michael Clarke being the vice-captain. He continued to play for the same franchise in 2013, under the captaincy of Angelo Mathews.

Indian Premier League

Smith was first bought by Royal Challengers Bangalore for the 2010 Indian Premier League as a replacement for Jesse Ryder.[44] During the 2011 IPL player auction, he was bought by Kochi Tuskers Kerala for $200,000,[45] but he had to undergo an ankle operation and was not available to play for them that season.[46]

The next season, Kochi Tuskers were dropped from the IPL and Smith was put up for auction. He went unsold at the 2012 IPL Players Auction, but was later bought as a replacement for Mitchell Marsh by the Pune Warriors India.[47] In his first match for his new team, he scored 39 runs off 32 balls to lead his team to victory against the Mumbai Indians. He received the Man of the Match award for this effort.[48]

In the auction for IPL 2014, Smith was bought by Rajasthan Royals for $600,000.[49][50] Smith was given the captaincy of the Royals in the latter half of the 2015 season and led the team to significant victories, thus ensuring a berth for his team in the play-off part of the tournament. He was bought by Rising Pune Supergiants for the same price ($600,000) in 2016 auctions.[49]

During the 2016 IPL, Smith was bought by new franchise the Rising Pune Supergiants, and struggled early for form. Smith finally broke a run of low scores against Sunrisers Hyderabad, scoring 46*. His form continued as he registered his maiden T20 century against the Gujarat Lions, scoring 101 off 54 balls.[51] He then went on to score a further 45 against the Mumbai Indians, before sadly being ruled out of the remainder of the tournament with a wrist injury.[52]

Playing style

Smith bowling for New South Wales in 2008

Smith is a right-handed batsman with a technique that has attracted attention for its unorthodoxy. He moves around frequently in the crease, controls the bat with his bottom hand (that is, the hand closest to the blade of the bat), and is capable of playing unconventional cricket shots like the reverse sweep.[53] Playing in a club match in January 2010, right-handed Smith took guard left-handed and hit a six.[54] Due to his unorthodox style, Smith was initially labelled as a limited-overs batsman who might struggle in the longer form of the game, especially early in his career when he was vulnerable outside off stump.[53] However, Smith compensates for his unique technique with outstanding hand-eye coordination, and his footwork, especially to spin bowlers, is exemplary.[53]

Much of the credit for Smith's success can also be attributed to batting coach Trent Woodhill, who coached Smith as a junior and noted his abundant talent.[12] He has also defended Smith's unique batting style, and has long argued that in Australia, many naturally talented cricketers who may not necessarily have an orthodox technique are let down by over-coaching; in the years between leaving school and his elevation into international cricket, Smith had his technique picked apart by a number of well-intentioned coaches.[12] Since re-establishing his working relationship with Woodhill, Smith appears to have regained calm and confidence in his cricket, which has since produced results over the last few seasons.[55]

As a bowler, with his quick rise up the batting order (until he became a captain, and settled in at 4, but having to cover at 3 and 5 in case of injuries or form struggles[56]), however, his comparisons to Shane Warne never gathered momentum. He was an able option as a leg spinner early in his career, but was under-utilised because he was described as a very defensive bowler.[57][58] In ODI's it becomes more apparent, as he will put himself on to bowl when others' economy rates are too high.

Despite a very short career as a captain, he has already been tagged as the second "Captain Grumpy" since Allan Border, having to warn Mitchell Starc for unsportsmanlike behaviour, and being highly critical of the team's bowling and fielding despite beating New Zealand by over 200 runs.[59] Yet, he has also scored 4 centuries in 5 test as captain, including a maiden second-innings century against New Zealand in Perth, which was also Mitchell Johnson's final cricket match. He is also undefeated in the his 10 tests as captain, the only one out of the past 4 captains to do so.

Personal life

Smith started dating Dani Willis, a commerce and law student at Macquarie University, in 2011.[60] He is also a keen horse racing fan who has a share in four racehorses, three with leading trainer Chris Waller.[60]

International centuries

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Main article: List of international cricket centuries by Steve Smith

Number of centuries & highest scores against opponent nations

Opposition Test centuries ODI centuries Test H.S. ODI H.S. T20I H.S.
 England 5 1 215 102* 90
 India 4 2 192 149 21
 West Indies 2 – 199 – 8
 New Zealand 2 0 138 56* –
 South Africa 1 1 100 104 9
 Pakistan 0 1 97 101 61*
 Sri Lanka – 0 – 72 34
Total
 14 5 215 149 90

Twenty20 centuries

Twenty20 Centuries of Steve Smith
# Runs Balls 4s 6s For Against Venue Year
1 101 54 8 5 Rising Pune Supergiants Gujarat Lions Pune 2016

Career best performances

Batting
Score Fixture Venue Season
Test 215 Australia v England Lord's, London 2015 [61]
ODI 149 Australia v India WACA Ground, Perth 2016 [62]
T20I 90 Australia v England Sophia Gardens, Cardiff 2015 [63]
FC 215 Australia v England Lord's, London 2015 [61]
LA 149 Australia v India WACA Ground, Perth 2016 [62]
T20 101 Rising Pune Supergiants v Gujarat Lions MCA Stadium, Pune 2016 [64]

Awards

Test Awards

Player of the Series Awards

S No Series Season Series Performance Result
1 2014/15 Border-Gavaskar Trophy 2013/14 Runs: 769 (1,135 balls: 83×4, 5x6), Ave – 128.17, SR – 67.75
Field: 17–0–86–0, 6 catches		  Australia won the series 2-0.[65]

Man of the Match Awards

S No Series Season Match Performance Result
1 2013/14 Ashes Series 2013/14 1st Innings: 111 (208 balls: 14×4, 2x6); DNB
2nd Innings: 15 (50 balls); DNB, 1 catch		  Australia won by 150 runs.[66]
2 2014/15 Border-Gavaskar Trophy 2014/15 1st Innings: 1–0–4–0, 1 catch; 133 (191 balls: 13×4, 2x6)
2nd Innings: DNB; 28 (39 balls: 4×4)		  Australia won by 4 wickets.[67]
3 2014/15 Border-Gavaskar Trophy 2014/15 1st Innings: 117 (208 balls: 15×4); 4–0–17–0, 1 catch
2nd Innings: 71 (70 balls: 8×4, 1x6); 2–0–7–0, 1 catch		 Drawn.[68]
4 2015 Frank Worrell Trophy 2015 1st Innings: 199 (361 balls: 21×4, 2x6); DNB
2nd Innings: 54* (83 balls: 5×4, 1x6); DNB, 1 catch		  Australia won by 270 runs.[69]
5 2015 Ashes Series 2015 1st Innings: 215 (346 balls: 25×4, 1x6); 2–0–9–0
2nd Innings: 58 (48 balls: 9×4); DNB		  Australia won by 405 runs.[70]
6 2015 Ashes Series 2015 1st Innings: 143 (252 balls: 17×4, 2x6); DNB
2nd Innings: DNB; 1–0–7–1		  Australia won by an innings and 46 runs.[71]

ODI Awards

Player of the Series Awards

# Series Season Match Performance Result
1 Australia in UAE 2014/15 Runs: 190 (238 balls: 11×4, 2x6), Ave – 63.33, SR – 79.83
Field: 2–0–7–0, 6 catches		  Australia won the series 3-0.[72]
2 South Africa in Australia 2014/15 Runs: 254 (261 balls: 23×4, 1x6), Ave – 84.67, SR – 97.32
Field: 8–1–44–1, 4 catches		  Australia won the series 4-1.[73]

ODI Man of the Match Awards

S No Opponent Venue Date Match Performance Result
1 Pakistan Sharjah Cricket Stadium, Sharjah 7 October 2014 101 (118 balls: 6x4, 2x6); DNB  Australia won by 93 runs.[74]
2 South Africa Manuka Oval, Canberra 19 November 2014 73 (55 balls: 8x4); DNB  Australia won by 73 runs.[75]
3 South Africa MCG, Melbourne 21 November 2014 3–0–27–0, 2 catches; 104 (112 balls: 7x4)  Australia won by 3 wickets.[76]
4 England Bellerive Oval, Hobart 23 January 2015 DNB; 102* (95 balls: 6x4, 1x6)  Australia won by 3 wickets.[77]
5 India Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney 26 March 2015 105 (93 balls: 11x4, 2x6); DNB, 1 run out  Australia won by 95 runs.[78]
6 India WACA Ground, Perth 12 January 2016 149 (135 balls: 11x4, 2x6); DNB  Australia won by 5 wickets.[62]

Twenty20 International Awards

Man of the Match Awards

# Series Season Match Performance Result
1 2010 ICC World Twenty20 24th match (AUS vs WI) in St. Lucia 2010 4–0–20–3, 1 catch; DNB  Australia won by 6 wickets.[79]

Annual Awards

2014

2015

References

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  76. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
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External links

Awards
Preceded by Sir Garfield Sobers Trophy
2015		 Succeeded by
Incumbent

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