12-1480: Harrop may refer to: Surname [ edit ] Brett Harrop (born 1979), Australian cricketer Bobby Harrop (1936–2007), English footballer Douglas Harrop (born 1947), English cricketer Froma Harrop (born 1950), American journalist and author George A. Harrop (1890–1945), American physician, nutritionist and writer J. Harrop (fl. 1874), English cricketer Jimmy Harrop (1884–1954), English footballer John James Harrop (1910–1988), accountant and political figure in Saskatchewan Joseph Harrop (1867-1936), English mill owner and local politician Josh Harrop (born 1995), English footballer Kerys Harrop (born 1990), English footballer Les Harrop (born 1948), English and Australian writer, editor, and teacher Loretta Harrop (born 1975), Australian triathlete Max Harrop (born 1993), English footballer Roger Harrop , English business consultant, public speaker and author Trevor Harrop (born 1927), British swimmer William Hulton-Harrop (1906–1979), British Army officer William Harrop (RAF officer) , British World War I flying ace William C. Harrop (born 1929), American diplomat Other [ edit ] Harrop formula , formula in intuitionistic logic Dyson–Harrop satellite , hypothetical megastructure intended for power generation, using
24-575: A powerful force in Australian cricket and the Australian cricket team has, at least until recent decades, never been short of Victorians in the line up. The tradition of starting a cricket match at the MCG on Boxing Day also featured Victoria when they played New South Wales in 1965. Victoria is the only first-class cricket team to have scored over 1,000 in an innings, which it achieved twice in
36-463: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Brett Harrop Brett Harrop (born 11 December 1979) is an Australian former cricketer . He played one first-class cricket match for Victoria in 2003. He became a physiotherapist after his cricket career, having worked for Bangladesh , New Zealand Women , Otago Volts , Victoria age-group teams and Kings XI Punjab . In January 2021, he
48-529: The CitiPower Centre in St Kilda . Victoria has featured a significant number of cricketing greats, such as Warwick Armstrong , Bill Woodfull , Bill Ponsford , Neil Harvey , Hugh Trumble , Lindsay Hassett , Dean Jones , Jack Blackham , Jack Ryder , Bill Lawry , Bob Cowper , Shane Warne , Keith Miller and Ian Redpath . (See here for a full listing of past players). Victoria has been
60-632: The Junction Oval in St Kilda . The team is administered by Cricket Victoria and draws its players primarily from Victoria's Premier Cricket competition along with players from throughout the country. Victoria also played in the now-defunct Twenty20 competition, the Twenty20 Big Bash , which was replaced by the franchise-based Big Bash League . The Victorian cricket team is the second-most successful state team in Australian first-class cricket, having won 32 Sheffield Shield titles,
72-455: The 1892/93 season, contested by Victoria, New South Wales and South Australia . Victoria won that tournament by defeating both opponents twice each. During the history of the Shield, Victoria has won the competition 32 times, most recently in the 2018/19 season. The Victorian Cricket Association, now Cricket Victoria , was founded in 1895 and since March 2018 has been based at its headquarters,
84-404: The 1920s – 1,023 against Tasmania in 1922–23, and 1,107 against New South Wales in 1926–27. Throughout its history, Victoria's dominant colour has been navy blue, either in full when playing One-Day or Twenty20 competitions or on predominantly white kits in first-class cricket. The team logo replicates that of Cricket Victoria and has done so since the organisation chose to cease referring to
96-562: The most recent of which was in the 2018–19 season . The Victorians have also claimed six One-Day Cups and four Big Bash tiles. The team's origins date back to the very start of Australian cricket when the Melbourne Cricket Club (MCC) was formed in 1838, and in that same year an MCC team played its first match against the Victorian Military. However, the first official inter-colonial (now interstate) game
108-726: The solar wind Harrop Island , small island off Enderby Land, Antarctica Harrop , a community in British Columbia , Canada Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Harrop . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Harrop&oldid=1049354632 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
120-821: The state of Victoria in the Marsh Sheffield Shield first-class competition and the Marsh One Day Cup 50-over competition. It was known as the Victorian Bushrangers between 1995 and 2018, before dropping the Bushrangers nickname and electing to be known as simply Victoria in all cricket competitions. Victoria shares home matches between the Melbourne Cricket Ground in East Melbourne and
132-560: Was appointed as the physiotherapist of the Sri Lanka cricket team . This biographical article related to an Australian cricket person born in the 1970s is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Victoria cricket team First-class One-day The Victoria men’s cricket team is an Australian first-class men's cricket team based in Melbourne, Victoria . The men’s team, which first played in 1851, represents
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#1732798736495144-554: Was contested between Port Phillip and Van Diemen's Land in 1851, in Launceston . Victoria was the dominant force in the early days of Australian first-class cricket, winning two of the first three Sheffield Shield tournaments, and most of its early domestic friendly games against the other states. The first game between the great rivals Victoria and New South Wales was played at the Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG) in 1856. The annual Sheffield Shield tournament first began in
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