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Full name Guy James Whittall
Born September 5, 1972, Chipinge, Manicaland
Current age 36 years 3 days
Major teams Zimbabwe,Manicaland,Mashonaland,Matabeleland
Batting style Right-hand bat
Bowling style Right-arm medium
Relations Cousin - AR Whittall
Batting and fielding averages
Mat
Inns
NO
Runs
HS
Ave
BF
SR
100
50
4s
6s
Ct
St
Tests
46
82
7
2207
203*
29.42
5373
41.07
4
10
261
7
19
0
ODIs
147
142
22
2705
83
22.54
4011
67.43
0
11
36
0
First-class
108
190
19
5639
247
32.97
11
27
63
0
List A
207
196
29
3970
106
23.77
1
19
59
0
Bowling averages
Mat
Inns
Balls
Runs
Wkts
BBI
BBM
Ave
Econ
SR
4w
5w
10
Tests
46
52
4686
2088
51
4/18
5/61
40.94
2.67
91.8
3
0
0
ODIs
147
112
4060
3481
88
4/35
4/35
39.55
5.14
46.1
1
0
0
First-class
108
10099
4877
141
6/34
34.58
2.89
71.6
2
0
List A
207
5868
4941
132
4/35
4/35
37.43
5.05
44.4
2
0
0
Career statistics
Test debut
Pakistan v Zimbabwe at Karachi, Dec 1-6, 1993 scorecard
Last Test
Zimbabwe v Pakistan at Harare, Nov 9-12, 2002 scorecard
Test statistics
ODI debut
Sri Lanka v Zimbabwe at Patna, Nov 15, 1993 scorecard
Last ODI
New Zealand v Zimbabwe at Bloemfontein, Mar 8, 2003 scorecard
ODI statistics
First-class span
1990/91 - 2002/03
List A span
1992/93 - 2002/03
Profile
Guy Whittall was an aggressive middle-order batsman who could score useful runs, even centuries, at Test level, and a nippy medium-pace change bowler with the knack of taking useful wickets, besides being a very good outfielder with a fine throw. Originally selected for his batting, he developed into a useful seamer, combining away swing with nip off the pitch. At the age of 16 he was selected for the national schools side and scored a century in the Logan Cup (in its pre-first-class days) for Zimbabwe Schools against the Harare Central team. He made his first-class debut at the age of 18, and his Test debut against Pakistan shortly afterwards. He seemed to enjoy playing against Pakistan, making his first Test century in Zimbabwe's first Test win at Harare in 1995, and in 1998-99 completing a Test double hundred against them. His other highs included an unbeaten 188 against New Zealand in September 2000 and playing a key role in Zimbabwe's successful 1999 World Cup squad. After playing 46 Tests and 147 ODIs, including three World Cups, he announced his retirement in March 2003 to concentrate on his family's game-ranch business. John Ward
