Paul Collingwood
England
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Born
May 26, 1976 (49 years)
Birth Place
Shotley Bridge, Co Durham
Nickname
Collingwood
Height
5 ft 11 in
Role
Batsman
Batting Style
Right Handed Bat
Bowling Style
Right-arm medium
RECENT FORM
BATTING
OPPN.
Score
Format
Date
PAK
DNB
T20I
13 Sep 17
BAN
14(13)
ODI
11 Mar 11
IRE
16(11)
ODI
02 Mar 11
IND
1(5)
ODI
27 Feb 11
NED
30*(23)
ODI
22 Feb 11
BOWLING
OPPN.
Wickets
Format
Date
PAK
0-18
T20I
13 Sep 17
BAN
0-24
ODI
11 Mar 11
IRE
0-26
ODI
02 Mar 11
IND
0-20
ODI
27 Feb 11
NED
1-46
ODI
22 Feb 11
TEAMS
England, Delhi Capitals, Durham, Rajasthan Royals, Perth Scorchers, Rest of the World XI, Capricorn Commanders, World XI, World Giants
ICC RANKINGS
| FORMAT | CURRENT RANK | BEST RANK |
|---|---|---|
| Test | -- | 12 |
| ODI | -- | 11 |
| T20I | -- | 2 |
Profile
A very popular member of the England team and known to be a complete team man, Paul Collingwood led England to their first major ICC trophy when they defeated Australia in the T20 Championships in 2010. He made his ODI debut in 2001 and soon established himself as a useful all rounder with some useful contributions in the middle order and his military-medium bowling.
Things got better for him since 2003, when he was rewarded with a contract and a Test call up for the first time. His workmanlike batting style and his ability to play under pressure earned him the tag of being a good finisher.
Collingwood's reputation as an all rounder in ODIs grew when he surpassed Viv Richards' best all round performance with a century and a 6 wicket haul against Bangladesh in 2005. His other notable performances came against arch rivals Australia in the CB series in 2006. He powered England into the finals with a 106 against New Zealand in the last league match and followed it up with a match winning 120 run knock against Australia in the first final. Collingwood then finished the series in style by bagging the Man of the Match award for his 70 and 2 wicket haul, helping England lift the trophy. Collingwood replaced Michael Vaughan as ODI skipper after the latter resigned from the post before the home series against West Indies in 2007. He enjoyed a fair amount of success as skipper but his poor form post 2008 made him relinquish the role. But he returned as skipper of the T20 squad for the 2009 World Cup, and led his team to the title a year later.
Despite making his Test debut in 2003, Collingwood seemed more like a replacement player and took his time to seal his spot. In 2005-06, he enjoyed success in the sub continent with powerful performances against India and Pakistan, including his maiden century in Nagpur. He followed it up with good scores in Sri Lanka and established his position ahead of the Ashes in 2006. England had a forgettable Ashes in Australia as they lost 0-5 but Collingwood had moments to remember, when he brought up his maiden double ton in Adelaide. He suffered a dip in form after 2008 and eventually bowed out of Test cricket after England's 3-1 Ashes win in 2011.
By Karthik Lakshmanan
Interesting fact: The ECB named Paul Collingwood as England's assistant coach for the tour of West Indies in early 2014 but Collingwood had to be named as a fielding substitute for the first one-day international between England and West Indies in Antigua after the England squad shrunk due to injuries to a few players.
Things got better for him since 2003, when he was rewarded with a contract and a Test call up for the first time. His workmanlike batting style and his ability to play under pressure earned him the tag of being a good finisher.
Collingwood's reputation as an all rounder in ODIs grew when he surpassed Viv Richards' best all round performance with a century and a 6 wicket haul against Bangladesh in 2005. His other notable performances came against arch rivals Australia in the CB series in 2006. He powered England into the finals with a 106 against New Zealand in the last league match and followed it up with a match winning 120 run knock against Australia in the first final. Collingwood then finished the series in style by bagging the Man of the Match award for his 70 and 2 wicket haul, helping England lift the trophy. Collingwood replaced Michael Vaughan as ODI skipper after the latter resigned from the post before the home series against West Indies in 2007. He enjoyed a fair amount of success as skipper but his poor form post 2008 made him relinquish the role. But he returned as skipper of the T20 squad for the 2009 World Cup, and led his team to the title a year later.
Despite making his Test debut in 2003, Collingwood seemed more like a replacement player and took his time to seal his spot. In 2005-06, he enjoyed success in the sub continent with powerful performances against India and Pakistan, including his maiden century in Nagpur. He followed it up with good scores in Sri Lanka and established his position ahead of the Ashes in 2006. England had a forgettable Ashes in Australia as they lost 0-5 but Collingwood had moments to remember, when he brought up his maiden double ton in Adelaide. He suffered a dip in form after 2008 and eventually bowed out of Test cricket after England's 3-1 Ashes win in 2011.
By Karthik Lakshmanan
Interesting fact: The ECB named Paul Collingwood as England's assistant coach for the tour of West Indies in early 2014 but Collingwood had to be named as a fielding substitute for the first one-day international between England and West Indies in Antigua after the England squad shrunk due to injuries to a few players.
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Born
May 26, 1976 (49 years)
Birth Place
Shotley Bridge, Co Durham
Nickname
Collingwood
Height
5 ft 11 in
Role
Batsman
Batting Style
Right Handed Bat
Bowling Style
Right-arm medium
Bio
Batting
Bowling
Career
News
Profile
A very popular member of the England team and known to be a complete team man, Paul Collingwood led England to their first major ICC trophy when they defeated Australia in the T20 Championships in 2010. He made his ODI debut in 2001 and soon established himself as a useful all rounder with some useful contributions in the middle order and his military-medium bowling.
Things got better for him since 2003, when he was rewarded with a contract and a Test call up for the first time. His workmanlike batting style and his ability to play under pressure earned him the tag of being a good finisher.
Collingwood's reputation as an all rounder in ODIs grew when he surpassed Viv Richards' best all round performance with a century and a 6 wicket haul against Bangladesh in 2005. His other notable performances came against arch rivals Australia in the CB series in 2006. He powered England into the finals with a 106 against New Zealand in the last league match and followed it up with a match winning 120 run knock against Australia in the first final. Collingwood then finished the series in style by bagging the Man of the Match award for his 70 and 2 wicket haul, helping England lift the trophy. Collingwood replaced Michael Vaughan as ODI skipper after the latter resigned from the post before the home series against West Indies in 2007. He enjoyed a fair amount of success as skipper but his poor form post 2008 made him relinquish the role. But he returned as skipper of the T20 squad for the 2009 World Cup, and led his team to the title a year later.
Despite making his Test debut in 2003, Collingwood seemed more like a replacement player and took his time to seal his spot. In 2005-06, he enjoyed success in the sub continent with powerful performances against India and Pakistan, including his maiden century in Nagpur. He followed it up with good scores in Sri Lanka and established his position ahead of the Ashes in 2006. England had a forgettable Ashes in Australia as they lost 0-5 but Collingwood had moments to remember, when he brought up his maiden double ton in Adelaide. He suffered a dip in form after 2008 and eventually bowed out of Test cricket after England's 3-1 Ashes win in 2011.
By Karthik Lakshmanan
Interesting fact: The ECB named Paul Collingwood as England's assistant coach for the tour of West Indies in early 2014 but Collingwood had to be named as a fielding substitute for the first one-day international between England and West Indies in Antigua after the England squad shrunk due to injuries to a few players.
Things got better for him since 2003, when he was rewarded with a contract and a Test call up for the first time. His workmanlike batting style and his ability to play under pressure earned him the tag of being a good finisher.
Collingwood's reputation as an all rounder in ODIs grew when he surpassed Viv Richards' best all round performance with a century and a 6 wicket haul against Bangladesh in 2005. His other notable performances came against arch rivals Australia in the CB series in 2006. He powered England into the finals with a 106 against New Zealand in the last league match and followed it up with a match winning 120 run knock against Australia in the first final. Collingwood then finished the series in style by bagging the Man of the Match award for his 70 and 2 wicket haul, helping England lift the trophy. Collingwood replaced Michael Vaughan as ODI skipper after the latter resigned from the post before the home series against West Indies in 2007. He enjoyed a fair amount of success as skipper but his poor form post 2008 made him relinquish the role. But he returned as skipper of the T20 squad for the 2009 World Cup, and led his team to the title a year later.
Despite making his Test debut in 2003, Collingwood seemed more like a replacement player and took his time to seal his spot. In 2005-06, he enjoyed success in the sub continent with powerful performances against India and Pakistan, including his maiden century in Nagpur. He followed it up with good scores in Sri Lanka and established his position ahead of the Ashes in 2006. England had a forgettable Ashes in Australia as they lost 0-5 but Collingwood had moments to remember, when he brought up his maiden double ton in Adelaide. He suffered a dip in form after 2008 and eventually bowed out of Test cricket after England's 3-1 Ashes win in 2011.
By Karthik Lakshmanan
Interesting fact: The ECB named Paul Collingwood as England's assistant coach for the tour of West Indies in early 2014 but Collingwood had to be named as a fielding substitute for the first one-day international between England and West Indies in Antigua after the England squad shrunk due to injuries to a few players.
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Born
May 26, 1976 (49 years)
Birth Place
Shotley Bridge, Co Durham
Nickname
Collingwood
Height
5 ft 11 in
Role
Batsman
Batting Style
Right Handed Bat
Bowling Style
Right-arm medium
Related News
'I think we've been outperformed here, simple as that'
'We threw everything at them' - Collingwood pleased with England's effort
Best players are ones who have consistent emotional pattern - Collingwood
Changing tack and fearlessness star in England's bite of history
A tireless servant of English cricket
Collingwood announces retirement from all forms of cricket
RECENT FORM
Batting Form
OPPN.
Score
Format
Date
PAK
DNB
T20I
13 Sep 17
BAN
14(13)
ODI
11 Mar 11
IRE
16(11)
ODI
02 Mar 11
IND
1(5)
ODI
27 Feb 11
NED
30*(23)
ODI
22 Feb 11
Bowling Form
OPPN.
Wickets
Format
Date
PAK
0-18
T20I
13 Sep 17
BAN
0-24
ODI
11 Mar 11
IRE
0-26
ODI
02 Mar 11
IND
0-20
ODI
27 Feb 11
NED
1-46
ODI
22 Feb 11
Batting Career Summary
| Test | ODI | T20 | IPL | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Matches | 68 | 197 | 36 | 8 |
| Innings | 115 | 181 | 33 | 7 |
| Runs | 4259 | 5092 | 583 | 203 |
| Balls | 9170 | 6614 | 459 | 156 |
| Highest | 206 | 120 | 79 | 75 |
| Average | 40.56 | 35.36 | 18.81 | 40.6 |
| SR | 46.45 | 76.99 | 127.02 | 130.13 |
| Not Out | 10 | 37 | 2 | 2 |
| Fours | 470 | 365 | 38 | 9 |
| Sixes | 24 | 74 | 24 | 13 |
| Ducks | 6 | 7 | 3 | 0 |
| 50s | 20 | 26 | 3 | 3 |
| 100s | 10 | 5 | 0 | 0 |
| 200s | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 300s | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 400s | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Bowling Career Summary
| Test | ODI | T20 | IPL | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Matches | 68 | 197 | 36 | 8 |
| Innings | 59 | 151 | 20 | 6 |
| Balls | 1905 | 5186 | 234 | 89 |
| Runs | 1018 | 4293 | 347 | 101 |
| Maidens | 51 | 14 | 0 | 0 |
| Wickets | 17 | 111 | 16 | 5 |
| Avg | 59.88 | 38.68 | 21.69 | 20.2 |
| Eco | 3.21 | 4.97 | 8.9 | 6.81 |
| SR | 112.06 | 46.72 | 14.63 | 17.8 |
| BBI | 3/23 | 6/31 | 4/22 | 2/19 |
| BBM | 3/35 | 6/31 | 4/22 | 2/19 |
| 4w | 0 | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| 5w | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| 10w | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Career Information
t20
Debut
vs Australia, 2005-06-13, The Rose Bowl
Last Played
vs Pakistan, 2017-09-13, Gaddafi Stadium
test
Debut
vs Sri Lanka, 2003-12-02, Galle International Stadium
Last Played
vs Australia, 2011-01-03, Sydney Cricket Ground
odi
Debut
vs Pakistan, 2001-06-07, Edgbaston
Last Played
vs Bangladesh, 2011-03-11, Bir Sreshtho Flight Lieutenant Matiur Rahman Stadium
ipl
Debut
vs Kolkata Knight Riders, 2010-03-29, Arun Jaitley Stadium
Last Played
vs Deccan Chargers, 2010-04-18, Arun Jaitley Stadium
cl
Debut
vs Auckland, 2012-10-23, SuperSport Park
Last Played
vs Auckland, 2012-10-23, SuperSport Park
Profile
A very popular member of the England team and known to be a complete team man, Paul Collingwood led England to their first major ICC trophy when they defeated Australia in the T20 Championships in 2010. He made his ODI debut in 2001 and soon established himself as a useful all rounder with some useful contributions in the middle order and his military-medium bowling.
Things got better for him since 2003, when he was rewarded with a contract and a Test call up for the first time. His workmanlike batting style and his ability to play under pressure earned him the tag of being a good finisher.
Collingwood's reputation as an all rounder in ODIs grew when he surpassed Viv Richards' best all round performance with a century and a 6 wicket haul against Bangladesh in 2005. His other notable performances came against arch rivals Australia in the CB series in 2006. He powered England into the finals with a 106 against New Zealand in the last league match and followed it up with a match winning 120 run knock against Australia in the first final. Collingwood then finished the series in style by bagging the Man of the Match award for his 70 and 2 wicket haul, helping England lift the trophy. Collingwood replaced Michael Vaughan as ODI skipper after the latter resigned from the post before the home series against West Indies in 2007. He enjoyed a fair amount of success as skipper but his poor form post 2008 made him relinquish the role. But he returned as skipper of the T20 squad for the 2009 World Cup, and led his team to the title a year later.
Despite making his Test debut in 2003, Collingwood seemed more like a replacement player and took his time to seal his spot. In 2005-06, he enjoyed success in the sub continent with powerful performances against India and Pakistan, including his maiden century in Nagpur. He followed it up with good scores in Sri Lanka and established his position ahead of the Ashes in 2006. England had a forgettable Ashes in Australia as they lost 0-5 but Collingwood had moments to remember, when he brought up his maiden double ton in Adelaide. He suffered a dip in form after 2008 and eventually bowed out of Test cricket after England's 3-1 Ashes win in 2011.
By Karthik Lakshmanan
Interesting fact: The ECB named Paul Collingwood as England's assistant coach for the tour of West Indies in early 2014 but Collingwood had to be named as a fielding substitute for the first one-day international between England and West Indies in Antigua after the England squad shrunk due to injuries to a few players.
Things got better for him since 2003, when he was rewarded with a contract and a Test call up for the first time. His workmanlike batting style and his ability to play under pressure earned him the tag of being a good finisher.
Collingwood's reputation as an all rounder in ODIs grew when he surpassed Viv Richards' best all round performance with a century and a 6 wicket haul against Bangladesh in 2005. His other notable performances came against arch rivals Australia in the CB series in 2006. He powered England into the finals with a 106 against New Zealand in the last league match and followed it up with a match winning 120 run knock against Australia in the first final. Collingwood then finished the series in style by bagging the Man of the Match award for his 70 and 2 wicket haul, helping England lift the trophy. Collingwood replaced Michael Vaughan as ODI skipper after the latter resigned from the post before the home series against West Indies in 2007. He enjoyed a fair amount of success as skipper but his poor form post 2008 made him relinquish the role. But he returned as skipper of the T20 squad for the 2009 World Cup, and led his team to the title a year later.
Despite making his Test debut in 2003, Collingwood seemed more like a replacement player and took his time to seal his spot. In 2005-06, he enjoyed success in the sub continent with powerful performances against India and Pakistan, including his maiden century in Nagpur. He followed it up with good scores in Sri Lanka and established his position ahead of the Ashes in 2006. England had a forgettable Ashes in Australia as they lost 0-5 but Collingwood had moments to remember, when he brought up his maiden double ton in Adelaide. He suffered a dip in form after 2008 and eventually bowed out of Test cricket after England's 3-1 Ashes win in 2011.
By Karthik Lakshmanan
Interesting fact: The ECB named Paul Collingwood as England's assistant coach for the tour of West Indies in early 2014 but Collingwood had to be named as a fielding substitute for the first one-day international between England and West Indies in Antigua after the England squad shrunk due to injuries to a few players.