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John Augustine Snow born 13 October is a retired English international cricketer who played for Sussex from to and represented England in 49 Test matches. He was born in Peopleton , Worcestershire. A right-arm fast bowler , Snow led the England attack from to and bridged the gap between Fred Trueman and Bob Willis ; he played with both of them at either end of his career. His main achievements were bowling England to victory against West Indies in —68, and against Australia in — Snow batted right-handed as a useful tail-ender who scored eleven first-class half-centuries. He was considered a good outfielder with a strong throw. Snow was involved in several on-field incidents stemming from his aggressive, short-pitched bowling. He was considered difficult to handle, had definite ideas on how and when he should bowl and was disciplined by both Sussex and England, but he fitted the public image of a fiery fast bowler. His disdain for the cricketing authorities at Sussex and Lord's was aptly summed up in the title of his autobiography, Cricket Rebel , as was his decision to join World Series Cricket in John Snow was born on 13 October in Peopleton , Worcestershire. His father, the Reverend William Snow, was a Scottish vicar who had taken up his living in the village of Elmley Castle , part of the Worcester Diocese. The Reverend Snow was a keen cricketer who wanted his son to become a first-class player. From the age of four, coached by his father, Snow learned how to play in the vicarage garden. His mother and three sisters joined in, mainly as fielders. As remarked in Wisden Cricketers' Almanack , the scenario recalled the Grace family in the s. In the s, the family left Worcestershire and moved to Sussex after the Reverend Snow was appointed to a ministry in Bognor Regis. Snow went to school at Christ's Hospital , near Horsham. He played cricket there and was coached by the former Warwickshire player Len Bates , who encouraged him to become a fast bowler. Snow played for the school's first XI as an all-rounder in his last two years there — Suttle held out little hope for Snow as a bowler, though, telling Sussex that 'he sprays it around like a garden hose'. Snow played for the Colts against a team from the Antilles and was bowled out by Frank Worrell. As part of his training, he taught at Woodingdean County Primary School in what is now East Sussex to qualify as a teacher. During that time, he was only available for cricket in July and August, during the summer holidays. Sussex, captained by Don Smith , won the toss and chose to bat first. Snow was ninth man in and scored 12 runs in a total of Glamorgan were all out for Despite a century by Jim Pressdee , Glamorgan were all out for and Sussex won by runs. At that time, Snow was classed as a seam bowler of fast-medium pace. He said in his autobiography that he 'became a bowler of genuine pace' after he went to South Africa in the winter of —66 and re-modelled his action into a sideways-on delivery. He played in five more matches for the Second XI over the next three seasons; his last appearance was in May Snow made one only appearance in but his availability increased in and he played in twelve matches for Sussex, taking 29 wickets at In the early s, Sussex had four specialist seam bowlers but for spin bowling they could only use the limited skills of their batsmen. This team structure served its purpose in the Gillette Cup and on the 'green wicket' at Hove , but not elsewhere. Snow believes the lack of at least one specialist spin bowler cost them the County Championship in , when they finished fourth, let down by being unable to win enough away matches. Snow played for Sussex until and, taking wickets Snow was initially dropped for the match, but was recalled due to an injury sustained by John Price , then considered the fastest bowler in England. This was two runs short of the then Test record for the tenth wicket. This match established Snow as an England regular and, until , he was the team's premier fast bowler. Although he was not picked for the first Test, which was drawn, he had the advantage of being fully acclimatised when the second Test in Jamaica began. Rioting interrupted play when the crowd objected to Butcher's dismissal, even though he walked. Riot police and tear gas were used to restore order. England won the series at Trinidad after a controversially sporting declaration by Sobers gave England two and three quarter hours to make for victory, which they did for the loss of three wickets with three minutes to spare. Snow took 27 wickets The record was equalled by Angus Fraser in —98 when he took 27 wickets In , the Australians toured England and they retained The Ashes in a rain-impacted 1—1 series draw. It is also notable as the first of 27 consecutive Tests through to that England would play without losing, of which Snow played in Snow recalled that he and the other eight fielders were almost playing ' Ring a Ring o' Roses ' by clustering around the Australian batsman. Snow's second tour was to Ceylon and then to East and West Pakistan. East Pakistan was in a state of confusion, with armed students taking control of Dacca. Snow says the MCC team were assured by the British High Commission that they would be safe, although they themselves were making plans for an emergency evacuation. The England selectors made the surprise choice of Ray Illingworth to replace the injured Colin Cowdrey as England captain. Illingworth was another tough Yorkshireman like Close, but he had recently moved to Leicestershire as captain in following a contract dispute. Snow says he respected and appreciated Illingworth's captaincy because 'he harboured and nurtured his bowlers like no other captain I have served'. England won by an innings. Illingworth saved the English innings with a century to cement his place as captain and the Test ended in a thrilling draw when England needed just 37 runs with three wickets in hand. Snow found the pitch lifeless and changed his action to medium-paced seamers, but he failed to take a wicket and Illingworth was not best pleased. Snow was the chief wicket-taker with 15 He was replaced by Alan Ward. Snow was annoyed because it meant a television programme about his poetry, due to be filmed at Lord's, had to be cancelled. He said in his autobiography that Alec Bedser , the chairman of selectors, told him he had been dropped because they wanted see how Ward would perform in a Test match. Later, however, he received a phone call from Illingworth during the Essex v Sussex match. Illingworth told Snow he had been dropped for disobeying orders in the previous Test at Headingley. He says he sorted out his differences with Illingworth and: 'I was to know exactly where I stood with him as did every other player who came under his captaincy'. He was recalled for the second and third Tests against New Zealand. South Africa had been due to tour in , but this was cancelled in the aftermath of the Basil d'Oliveira Affair , amid concerns about anti-apartheid demonstrations. Led by Gary Sobers, their matches were given the status of 'unofficial Tests', but the runs scored and wickets taken were added to official Test statistics until it was decided by the International Cricket Council ICC that they should not count. The highlight of Snow's Test career was the tour of Australia in — He was easily the outstanding bowler in the series, taking 31 wickets He was repeatedly warned over his short-pitched bowling, but the Australians had no real answer to his pace and fire. In the first Test at Brisbane, Bill Lawry won the toss and decided to bat on a good wicket, but became Snow's th Test victim, caught by Alan Knott for 4. Both these Tests were draws, and the third was abandoned. The fourth Test, at Sydney , proved decisive. Graham McKenzie retired hurt after a Snow bouncer hit him in the face. It was an outstanding piece of fast bowling from Snow, aggressive, hostile and decisive. This margin was held until the seventh and last Test, also held at Sydney. In the final Test, Terry Jenner retired hurt after he ducked into a short delivery from Snow in the first innings. Umpire Lou Rowan warned the fast bowler for intimidatory bowling yet again, but Snow and Illingworth objected strongly. The bowler was loudly booed and 'when he returned to his fielding position at long-leg Snow was pelted with bottles, cans and partially-eaten pies'. Some of the crowd, in the Paddington Hill area of the ground, wanted to shake Snow's hand but then he was grabbed by a drunk who was forced to let go by other spectators. In , year old Trevor Guy told The Sydney Morning Herald that he was the man who had grabbed Snow in order to tell him what he thought about him hitting Jenner. Guy and Snow, in Australia for the —99 Ashes series agreed there were no hard feelings. To avoid injury to his team, Illingworth took his men back to the dressing room without the permission of the umpires, an unprecedented move in Test cricket. A furious Illingworth said he would not return until the playing area had been cleared and the crowd had calmed down. Jenner returned to bat at —8 and made a brave 30, last man out on to give Australia a lead of 80 runs. England scored in their second innings and set Australia to win. Snow took a wicket in his first over, but smashed his finger on the wooden boundary fence trying to catch a six off Stackpole. He was taken to hospital and needed surgery. Snow wrote that the series in Australia 'emphasised the gulf between players and administrators' and 'I was sick of the biased attitude and incompetence which was apparent in cricket administration'. After Snow had bowled more than 50 eight-ball overs in the first Test he was rested for the state match against Western Australia, but Clark insisted that he practice in the nets with the others. Snow bowled a couple of desultory overs and Clark berated him for five minutes after which Snow told him 'that as far as my good conduct money was concerned he could swallow it' and went walkabout until the next day. The team only discovered this when they read the newspapers at the airport. As a result, Illingworth effectively took over the running of the tour with the support of the players and Clark's influence declined. After six Tests, no Australian batsman had been given out lbw in the series, whereas five English batsmen had. Snow said this formed the clearest evidence of umpiring bias in the minds of the England players. As a result, he missed Alan Knott catching Stackpole and had to give him not out. This was O'Connell's first over in Test cricket and Snow 'could quite understand his actions which illustrate the pressure umpires are also under in a Test', and they were able to joke about it afterwards. Snow had problems with Lou Rowan, who retired at the end of the series. Rowan in particular warned Snow for his short-pitched bowling and Snow thought this was partisanship as Alan Thomson was not called to book when he bowled bouncers at Snow and six in one eight-ball over against Ray Illingworth. As a result, Snow was given an official warning, which meant that he would not be allowed to bowl if he was warned again. Illingworth told him that this was to be his last over in any case and the fast bowler sent his last ball flying over the head of Doug Walters , turned to Rowan and said: 'Now that's a bouncer for you'. Snow was exhausted after the long tour of Australia and, apart from his broken finger, he was suffering from a strained back and shoulder. He was dropped from the Sussex team because his 'bowling performances, and more especially his fielding have been so lacking in effort that the selection committee had no alternative'. Snow was then picked for the first Test against India at Lord's. This was Snow's highest Test and equal highest first-class score, but Snow was disappointed not to realise his boyhood dream of a century at Lord's when he was caught off a Chandrasekhar googly. India needed to win in the fourth innings. Snow had the opener Ashok Mankad caught by Knott for 8 and India were 21—2 when Sunil Gavaskar was called for a quick single after hitting the ball to mid-wicket. Snow went for the ball and knocked him over, 'I could imagine the horror on the faces of everybody watching the game from the committee room at Lord's'. A similar incident had happened in Georgetown in —68 with Clive Lloyd , but the 5'4' Indian received far more sympathy than the 6'4' West Indian who had nearly trampled Snow into the ground. Many \[ who? At lunch when Snow returned to the dressing room, he apologised to Alec Bedser, and promised he would do likewise to Gavaskar. Snow was about to do that when an enraged Billy Griffith charged in and shouted: 'That's the most disgusting thing I've ever seen on the field'. Illingworth told Griffith to get out and Snow apologised to Gavaskar on the field after lunch. India needed 38 runs to win, but with only two wickets in hand. Rain also caused the second Test to be drawn. Snow returned for the third Test at The Oval and tore off Gavaskar's chain and medallion with a bouncer that zipped under his chin and made him fall over. This was only the second Test defeat Snow had conceded since he had become an England regular in and it ended England's run of 27 Tests without loss. There was no tour in —72 and in Ian Chappell's young team met the England veterans of — With the Ashes safe, England lost the fifth Test at The Oval by 5 wickets, Snow taking only one wicket after a Dennis Lillee bouncer bruised his wrist in the first innings, leading to more accusations that he did not try in the Australian fourth innings run chase. Even so, he was easily the leading England wicket-taker with 24 Along with Illingworth, Geoff Boycott and John Edrich , Snow declined to tour India in —73, wanting to rest his back for the summer and concerned about the dysentery he had caught in Pakistan in — Geoff Arnold took the most wickets with 16 Kanhai returned with the West Indies for the second half of the summer and more than made up the previous two series defeats with a 2—0 victory. He was aged only 31, but it appeared to be the end of his Test career. England were due to tour the Caribbean in —74, but Illingworth was sacked within minutes of losing the disastrous third Test at Lord's by an innings and runs and Mike Denness was appointed instead. Denness asked for Snow to go to the West Indies in —74, remembering his record 27 wickets He expressly asked for Snow for the upcoming tour of Australia, but when 'Alec accepted the managership in Australia, Snow's chances flew out the window'. Robin's XI. The team included John Edrich and John Gleeson under the leadership of Brian Close, who was a strong advocate of maintaining cricketing ties. Snow took 18 wickets They beat Natal and Eastern Province and drew the other games. The inaugural World Cup was held in England in and Snow was recalled after England's disastrous tour of Australia. His average of South Africa had been due to tour in , but that series had been cancelled years before and the Australians were asked to stay for a four-match series after the World Cup. He was replaced by Tony Greig , a combative 6'7' South African-born all-rounder who had been Snow's Sussex team-mate since and county captain from He led England to three successive draws, starting in the second Test at Lord's. Snow finished the series with 11 wickets There was no England tour in —76 and Snow toured Rhodesia with the International Cavaliers, taking 4—36 and hitting 36 not out in the second match at Salisbury. The West Indies toured England in , and their captain Clive Lloyd took offence at Greig's claim that he would make them 'grovel'. The West Indies won the series 3—0 in Lloyd's first great series victory. Viv Richards scored an outstanding runs Only Underwood took more wickets for England — 17 wickets With England seeking a draw, Snow slowed down the game by stuffing bread-crumbs in his pocket during lunch and scattering them over the wicket. Umpire Dickie Bird had to use his cap to scare away the pigeons that kept flying down to eat them. Snow was dropped for the third Test at Old Trafford, which England lost by runs, but was recalled for his final Test at Headingley. Snow married Jenny Matthews in Late in , Snow caused controversy by wearing illegal advertising on his cricket clothing, \[ 56 \] and more when he published his autobiography Cricket Rebel , which was highly critical of the administration by Sussex and MCC. Snow called for better playing conditions, improved pay, four-day county matches and international umpires. He still had a formidable reputation in Australia and was recruited by Tony Greig for World Series Cricket , which was about to be launched by Kerry Packer. The secret came out at a party held by Greig during the rain affected Sussex v Australians match in and there was widespread condemnation by the press and cricketing authorities. After World Series, at the age of 38, Snow returned to English cricket in and played in one Gillette Cup and six Sunday League matches for Warwickshire, taking a total of eight wickets He was briefly a director of the Sussex club. In the early part of his career, Snow was conscious of his tendency to bowl with a chest-on action. While he coached and played club cricket in South Africa during the winter of —66, he decided to remodel his action into the classic sideways-on style used by Fred Trueman and other top bowlers. In his autobiography, Snow recalled how the process was helped by the less intense schedule in South Africa and the hard, fast and bouncy wickets. Peter Lever was a very effective new-ball partner in the —71 Ashes series but Snow rarely had the same partner for more than a few matches. His career overlapped with that of Willis through to , but injuries and selection problems frequently prevented them from playing together. In , Snow jarred his back while bowling against India in the Edgbaston Test. X-rays found that he had a sacroiliac joint abnormality which had become inflamed and that the only cure was traction and complete rest. He contended that he and his contemporaries Andy Roberts and Dennis Lillee all had their effectiveness reduced because of that. Snow has agreed that he is an inward looking person but has said: 'I do not withdraw from other players off the field or regard myself as a loner'. Asked if he was 'a man of moods', Snow said: 'Yes, I suppose to a certain extent I am I get fed up and down in the mouth some days, but if I give the impression of being in a bad temper it is more often than not with myself'. Snow was active in reading, music, painting, and poetry. In July , at the England team's Harrogate hotel during the fourth Test at Headingley , Basil d'Oliveira in an animated dinner table conversation said to Snow: 'The ultimate thing in life is to play for England'. Snow replied quietly: 'The ultimate thing in life is death'. Snow was generous in helping other bowlers. He coached Imran Khan , who was his team mate at Sussex, and remodelled his action so that he could bowl fast a similar change to the one Snow had himself undergone. A television company heard of the poem and arranged to film him at Lord's during the first Test against New Zealand later that summer. They would then make a fifteen-minute programme about his poem with John Betjeman. However, this fell through after Snow was dropped from the England team. The song uses the sport of cricket as a metaphor for death and mentions Snow alongside another England cricketer from the time, Geoff Boycott, both by first name only in the line: 'And it could be Geoff and it could be John'. The song is dedicated to them both. Contents move to sidebar hide. Robin's XI in South Africa, — Article Talk. Read Edit View history. Tools Tools. Download as PDF Printable version. In other projects. English international cricketer. This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately from the article and its talk page, especially if potentially libelous. Source: CricketArchive , 15 July Early life \[ edit \]. County career with Sussex \[ edit \]. First-class debut \[ edit \]. Test career \[ edit \]. New Zealand and South Africa, \[ edit \]. West Indies, —68 \[ edit \]. Australia, \[ edit \]. Ceylon and Pakistan, —69 \[ edit \]. West Indies, \[ edit \]. New Zealand, \[ edit \]. Rest of the World, \[ edit \]. Australia, —71 \[ edit \]. Main articles: English cricket team in Australia in —71 and —71 Ashes series. Snow-Jenner incident \[ edit \]. Trouble with management \[ edit \]. Problems with umpires \[ edit \]. India, \[ edit \]. Snow-Gavaskar incident \[ edit \]. Missed England tours \[ edit \]. Robin's XI in South Africa, —74 \[ edit \]. World Cup, \[ edit \]. Marriage, World Series Cricket and later life \[ edit \]. Style and personality \[ edit \]. Poetry \[ edit \]. In popular culture \[ edit \]. References \[ edit \]. Wisden Almanack Archive. Retrieved 18 April The Guardian. The Cricketer. ESPN cricinfo. Cricket Monthly. ASIN The Independent. Daily Telegraph. Bibliography \[ edit \]. Biographical \[ edit \]. Annual reviews \[ edit \]. Miscellaneous \[ edit \]. External links \[ edit \]. England squad — Cricket World Cup semi-finalists. Authority control databases. United States. Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata BLP articles lacking sources from April All BLP articles lacking sources Use British English from April Use dmy dates from April All articles with unsourced statements Articles with unsourced statements from April All articles with specifically marked weasel-worded phrases Articles with specifically marked weasel-worded phrases from April Right-arm fast.
Buying snow Amran
Transfer Money to Amran Governorate, Yemen Anonymously with BNB to your recipient's Skrill
Buying snow Amran
Buying snow Amran
Transfer Money to Amran Governorate, Yemen Anonymously with BNB to your recipient's Skrill
Buying snow Amran
Buying snow Amran
Buying snow Amran
Buying snow Amran