Harry Dean Cricketer 13 August Full Detail

Harry Dean Cricketer

Harry Dean (August 13, 1884 - March 12, 1957) was an English cricketer who played for Lancashire and England.

Dean was a bowler in his left arm who could play a medium swing or slow spin to adapt to the circumstances. By joining Lancashire in 1906, he had a direct impact with 60 countries in his first season. It took 100 sites in 1907, but it was expensive because practically all sites were suitable for bowling. In the development of swingers with a style similar to that of George Hirst as a dry medium compared to his slow-speed spinners, Dean gradually improved in 1910 to become the best pitcher of the eleven Lancashire with 137 wickets. In 1911, although he was overburdened when Walter Brearley was on a business trip, Dean grew stronger, took 175 countries in the County Championship and, on 23 squares, the first-class cricketer. when the fast initiator in a company was missing. In the six games he played with Brearley, the two men gave enough evidence that they could be formidable: against Kent in a perfect box in Canterbury they claimed eight wickets with 58 at the start. - Brearley twelve for 218, Dean eight for 144 - remember Kent from a hat-trick with titles in the process.

In 1912, almost exclusively at the bowling alley, Dean was stronger than ever and he won for him in rainy weather. He won 13 victories against 49 against Worcestershire and 15 wickets against Kent, both at Old Trafford. Dean played three times for England this summer at the Courts Tournament 1912, twice against South Africa and once against Australia. Although he played very well in these games, with four at nineteen in a test box in the test against Australia, Dean was almost retired before the next tests were played at home and I never thought he would do well in the foreigner In 1913 Dean was stable, but quite expensive with hard amplifiers, but in a rain-hit field in a "Rose contest" against Yorkshire, Dean arranged for the visit of King George V to the Aigburth field in Liverpool. best performance in first-class cricket. He took nine wickets for 62 runs in the first chance and eight for 29 in the second, and his 17 games for 91 remain the best in a first-class match for Lancashire or Yorkshire.

In 1914 Dean was absent for most of the first half of the season and only had a remarkable performance on his return when he scored 13 goals for 84 against a strong Hampshire team, while he was very disappointed. in 1919. in 1920 with an excellent season, with more than 120 countries and with Lawrence Cook who helped Lancashire in second place. He played well in 1921 although he was helped by frightening attacks, but moved to Cheshire in the junior county championship, so Brearley had played and Dean continued to play until 1926. After his Cricket Retreat, he coached the Rossall school.