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Marcus Trescothick

Source: , 3 August 2007

Marcus Edward Trescothick MBE (born in Keynsham, Somerset on 25 December, 1975) is an English cricketer who plays for Somerset County Cricket Club; he has played for England in 76 Test matches and 123 One-Day Internationals (ODI).

The left-handed opening batsman made his First-class debut for Somerset in 1993, and his international debut in a ODI match against Zimbabwe in July 2000. His Test match debut took place one month later, against the West Indies. He has deputised as England captain for two Test matches and ten One-day Internationals.

Trescothick is an accomplished slip fielder and occasional right-handed medium pace bowler; he has kept wicket for England in six One-day Internationals. His batting technique has been likened to that of former England captains Graham Gooch and David Gower.

In 2006, Trescothick's international career was halted by a "stress-related illness" which prevented him from playing for England. He began rebuilding his career at domestic level for Somerset throughout 2007, including two innings of over 250 runs in April, however remained uneasy about returning to international cricket. His recovery is continuously monitored, but his future remains uncertain.

Personal life and early career

Trescothick's father, Martyn, was a century-maker and captain for Keynsham who played two matches for Somerset's Second XI. They played together in competitive Western League matches while his mother, Lin, made the club teas. Educated at the Sir Bernard Lovell school in Oldland Common, near Bristol, Trescothick's exceptional run-accumulation for the school was followed by a Somerset contract.

Trescothick married Hayley Rowse, in Trull, Somerset, on 24 January, 2004, and the couple have one daughter, Ellie Louise, born in April 2005. Living in Taunton, Trescothick also owns property in Barbados, near similar properties owned by Michael Vaughan and Andrew Flintoff. He has the rather unsurprising nickname of Tresco, as well as Banger (after his favourite meal of bangers and mash), and is the honorary vice-president of Bristol City F.C., a recipient of the Taunton Deane Citizenship Award, and a freeman of his home town of Keynsham. He is a keen golfer.

Early county cricket career

Trescothick began his First-class career at the age of 17, with his first full season in 1994 being one of his best, with eight fifties and two centuries, with 925 runs at an average just under 49.00. He was promoted to opening batsman for the following year and named captain of the England Under-19 cricket team for the tour against West Indies in 1994–5 and against South Africa in 1995. His Under-19 record of over 1000 runs was second only to that of John Crawley.

The 1995 domestic season was not as successful; although two highlights were scoring 151 against Northamptonshire—a third of his season's total—and a (bowling) hat-trick, including the wicket of century-maker Adam Gilchrist, while playing for Somerset against "Young Australia. He did, however, average 74.62 for the England Under-19s in six matches. He would be mocked by his Under-19 team mates for wearing an England blazer after his matches; Trescothick would reply by saying that "it might be the closest I get to playing for England."

The following five years were mixed, averaging approximately 30 runs per innings, and he was often criticised for a lack of foot movement. David Gower analysed Trescothick's technique, saying "he does not need to move a long way but needs to move enough. When he is playing well...he is very good at transferring weight. When he is not playing well, his feet get stuck." Trescothick was awarded the NBC Denis Compton Award for the most promising young county player in the 1996 and 1997 seasons.

In 1999, Trescothick impressed Glamorgan coach Duncan Fletcher in a county match at Taunton, scoring 167 (including five sixes) when the next-best score was only 50. When international opening batsman Nick Knight sustained a finger injury in 2000, Fletcher, who had by then become England coach, called on Trescothick to make his England debut in the NatWest Series against Zimbabwe and the West Indies.

International career

One-day International and Test match debuts

Trescothick participated in the England A tours of Bangladesh and New Zealand during the winter of 1999, but his full ODI debut came against Zimbabwe at The Oval on July 9, 2000. After batting through 30 overs, Trescothick scored 79, the twelfth-highest debut score in ODI history, and the seventh-highest for England. He scored 49 in the rain-affected match against the West Indies at Lord's, but his highest score of the tournament was the Man of the Match-winning 87 not out against the West Indies at Chester-le-street. Trescothick finished the tournament with an impressive 288 runs at an average of 48.00. He also took two wickets against Zimbabwe at Old Trafford.

Trescothick's Test match debut came later that summer in the third Test against the West Indies at Old Trafford. He was called up to replace Mark Ramprakash, who was having an unimpressive series as an opening batsman, scoring just 20 runs in the first two matches. England Chairman of Selectors David Graveney said, "after his impressive performances in the NatWest Series, we have decided that Marcus Trescothick deserves a chance in Test cricket and he will open the innings with Michael Atherton at Old Trafford."

Batting alongside the former captain, competing in his 100th Test, lasted just 18 balls before the elder statesman was out for 1. Trescothick assumed Atherton's temperament immediately, taking 43 minutes to score his first runs, then remaining calm as Hussain and Thorpe were out in consecutive balls. He forged a partnership of 179 with Alec Stewart, also in his 100th Test, before both fell in quick succession at the start of day three, Trescothick for 66, nine runs short of the highest score by an English opener on debut. He was 38 not out in the second innings when the match was drawn. It was not easy debut, but "there was poise and durability...just as there had been enterprise and verve to his impressive start in the one-day arena."

Trescothick scored 1 in the fourth Test as England won by an innings inside two days, but scored 78 in the final Test, placing his series average at an impressive 47.50.

Centuries on maiden winter tour

The start of the 2000–1 winter tour took England to the Nairobi Gymkhana Club for the ICC KnockOut Trophy ODI tournament. Trescothick scored 15 as England beat Bangladesh, which set up a quarter final with South Africa in which Trescothick contributed 26, including 15 runs from one Shaun Pollock over. Despite England being knocked out the tournament, Trescothick was named the Professional Cricketers' Association Player of the Year for his performances in 2000.

Trescothick's maiden international century came against the Sindh Governer's XI, in the first warm-up match to the Pakistan series. In the second, against Pakistan 'A', Trescothick hit an unbeaten 59 before "retiring hurt" in order to give his team mates some batting practice. Three full ODIs followed, the England opener scoring 11, 65 and 36 as England lost the series 2–1. The Test-series warm-up matches were marked with 4 wickets. In the three Test matches, Trescothick's highest score was 71, in the opening innings of the first Test. He took his sole Test wicket in the third Test, when the Pakistan opener Imran Nazir was caught by Ashley Giles.

Trescothick started the Sri Lanka tour with a century against a Sri Lanka 'Colts XI', and was England's top scorer in both innings of the first Test with 122 and 57, although this was overshadowed by Marvan Atapattu's 201 not out in Sri Lanka's innings. Trescothick averaged over 40 in the Test series, but only 16.00 in the three ODIs.

England played two Test matches against Pakistan in May-June 2001. Although Trescothick scored 117 in the second Test, it was not enough for England to win the match. His One-day International form improved at the start of the 2001 NatWest Series against Australia and Pakistan, scoring 69 and 137 respectively, the latter a match England lost by two runs. The series did not end so well, with two consecutive ducks as England failed to win in the tournament.

In the 2001 Ashes series, although Trescothick was England's second-highest run scorer, he displayed a tendency to give his wicket away when seemingly well set, often contributing a quick cameo of 30 or so runs. England lost the series 4–1, with the majority of the England batsman being overshadowed by Mark Butcher's 173 not out to win the fourth Test. Trescothick scored consistently in the 2001–2 One-day International series in Zimbabwe, however did not achieve any major scores, only passing 50 on one occasion. He also captained the side for the first time, with Nasser Hussain nursing a calf muscle injury.

England's leading batsman, 2001–02

Trescothick really came into his own on the winter tour of India in 2001. The three-Test series saw the left-hander averaging 48.00, his highest score an unlucky 99, being caught by Deep Dasgupta from the leg-spin of Anil Kumble. He was England's best batsman in the ODI series, averaging 53.00 with a strike rate of over 100. He scored a century in the first ODI, largely unsupported by his team mates in a match where England fell 22 runs short of the target. He began to get a reputation for keeping his head while the rest of the team were failing; by this point, none of Trescothick's four international centuries had resulted in an England win. He was also man-of-the-match in the final ODI, setting up an England victory, with 95 runs from 80 balls. This tour established Trescothick's reputation as one of England's best batsman against spin bowling, "judging line and length very well". Indian Cricket named him one of the five 2002 Cricketers of the Year.

The following tour of New Zealand was not so good; an average Test match performance with only one half-century—88 in the drawn second Test—and a couple of scores in the thirties. This was preceded by a poor One-day series where, out of five innings, Trescothick only made double-figures once, scoring a quick 41 which set England up for victory.

Trescothick was playing well in 2002—scoring 161 in the Sri Lankan series, and being awarded the Player of the Series in the tri-nation NatWest Series (twice passing 80 before posting a century in the "thrilling" final)—until his season was cut short when his thumb fractured whilst fielding a Graham Hick drive during a domestic match. He returned for the fourth Test against India and scored two half-centuries.

Trescothick had mixed fortunes in the 2002 ICC Champions Trophy; the "belligerent" batsman followed his century in the NatWest Final with a man-of-the-match winning 119 against Zimbabwe, but failed to score as England lost to India and exited the tournament.

Trescothick was largely outshone by Michael Vaughan in the 2002–3 Ashes series, averaging only 26.10 with a top score of 72 (in comparison to Vaughan's 63.30 average and three centuries). He averaged over 30 across 10 matches in the ODI VB Series, but England were largely outshone by Australia throughout the tour. Trescothick did not really get a chance to shine in the 2003 World Cup, because England did not pass through the league stage of the competition, partly owing to England forfeiting their match against Zimbabwe due to safety concerns. In his five matches, Trescothick scored 58 versus Namibia, and averaged 23.20.

Continued success, but poor touring form: 2003–2004

Trescothick played well against the woeful Zimbabwe side in the two-Test series in May-June 2003, and scored an unbeaten century in three ODIs against Pakistan, averaging over 100. This rich vein of form continued in the 2003 NatWest Series, with 114 not out against South Africa. The opening stand with Vikram Solanki of 200 runs was the highest first-wicket partnership for England and provided the first instance of both (England) openers scoring centuries in the same innings. Trescothick maintained his form in the South Africa Test matches; a career-best 219 at The Oval completed a fine series which included another three half-centuries, averaging 60.87.

In Bangladesh, scores in the nineties against both the President's XI and Bangladesh A were followed by a century in the first Test, and 60 in the second against the full side. He scored one half century in the three ODIs, although England only used five batsman in the comfortable victories. England were poor against Sri Lanka, Trescothick finding it hard to build a large innings. He attempted to take control of the match with 70 at Colombo as England tried to get something from the series but was also criticised for his poor catching.

In March-April 2004, his form in the West Indies was mixed—several low scores in the Test series were improved by two half-centuries, but Trescothick failed to make a match-winning contribution. This poor touring form may have been the start of the troubles that would rule him out of international cricket in the future. "The hardest thing for me has been the pitches. So far nets and the matches have been on average surfaces and runs have been hard work." He topped the England batting averages in the One-day series—the majority of his 267 runs coming later in the series (130 in the 5th ODI, coupled with a "rasping" 82 from 57 balls in the 7th).

Back in England, Trescothick was called upon to captain England during captain Michael Vaughan's knee injury. It did not seem to effect his batting form, forging a good partnership with debutant Andrew Strauss against New Zealand. This partnership developed in the second Test with a first-wicket partnership of 153; Trescothick went on to score 132, his sixth Test century. His first century against the West Indies followed in the second Test, and on 1 August, Trescothick became the first player to make centuries in both innings of a Test match at Edgbaston (and the ninth England player to score a century in each innings of a Test match). Trescothick was again England's best One-day International batsman in the 2004 ICC Champions Trophy—261 runs in just four innings including a century in the final, together with his fourth ODI wicket, made for a highly satisfactory tournament for the left-hander.

Improved form in South Africa as England dominate 2005

Trescothick was "rested" for the controversial winter tour of Zimbabwe, and even took up yoga in attempt to bolster his performances abroad. In December 2004, he made 85 not out against an N.F. Oppenheimer XI in South Africa. A 150 partnership with Strauss in the opening Test was followed by the outstanding 273 partnership in the second, in which they both scored over 130. This was a record opening partnership at Durban and England's first 200 opening stand since Graham Gooch and Atherton scored 203 against Australia in 1991. Before this, the difference between his home and abroad average was over twenty, and his third overseas century went a long way to counter this. "I wouldn't say I've put it to rest, but I've made a big step forward to putting it to rest. It's a mental battle for me, something I have to deal with and work hard to try to understand what is different." An even bigger score of 180 as England one the fourth Test was another improvement. After batting slowly with Ashley Giles, when Hoggard's wicket fell soon after, Trescothick started "unleashing ferocious shots". Harmison had not scored a single run when the partnership passed 50, and they set up an unlikely victory.

In the prequel to the 2005 Ashes series, England wrapped up two easy victories against Bangladesh. Trescothick scored 194 in the first Test, and 151 in the second. He also scored 100 not out against Bangladesh in his 100th ODI, surpassing Gooch's record of eight ODI centuries for England.

Trescothick put his demons from the previous Ashes series to rest by being the second highest run scorer in the series (behind the prolific Kevin Pietersen). During the third Test, he became the fastest player to reach 5000 runs in Test cricket, and also achieved the notable feat of scoring over 1000 Test runs in a calendar year for the third consecutive year: 1004 in 2003, 1003 in 2004, and 1323 in 2005. He also had the dubious honour of being both Glenn McGrath's 500th, and Shane Warne's 600th Test wicket. Trescothick was named as one of the five Wisden Cricketers of the Year for his achievements in 2005, and, with the rest of the team, awarded an MBE in the 2006 New Year honours list.

For the Test series against Pakistan, Trescothick was offered the captaincy once more due to an injury to Vaughan. He was in two minds whether to accept but realised that as:

unofficial second in command...I believe it was the right thing to step up. It is exciting to think I could be in charge for a few weeks..I know there is a chance I maybe won't be a one-match wonder this time - it could be the whole series, but being very close to Michael, I've seen the things it does to you.

As it transpired, Trescothick scored 193 in the first innings (although England lost the match), and Vaughan returned for the second Test. Trescothick had considered leaving the tour early when his father-in-law had a serious accident, but stayed in Pakistan as Andrew Strauss returned home to attend the birth of his first child.

Illness and depression

Template:Infobox Cricketer (Career) During England's tour of India in February 2006, Trescothick abruptly returned home citing personal reasons, although in a press conference orchestrated by the England and Wales Cricket Board he later blamed a virus.

Trescothick returned to Test cricket in May 2006, scoring 106 against Sri Lanka to become the first Test centurion of the 2006 English season. The century proved to be Trescothick's high point of his Test summer, however, as he reached fifty just once in the subsequent six Tests against Sri Lanka and Pakistan. This run of form was lifted later in the year by two ODI centuries, one apiece against Ireland and Sri Lanka.

In September 2006 he withdrew from the remaining ODIs against Pakistan and asked not to be considered for the forthcoming ICC Champions Trophy squad because of a "stress-related illness". It was later believed likely that Trescothick had been suffering from clinical depression, which was also the cause of much of his trouble throughout 2006.

Returning again to the international game, Trescothick was included in the squad for the 2006–07 Ashes in Australia, and played in the first two tour matches against the Prime Minister's XI and New South Wales. On 14 November, following the NSW match, England announced Trescothick was flying home due to a "recurrence of a stress-related illness". Geoffrey Boycott later stated that Depression amongst cricketers is rarely documented, but with the current congested ICC schedule, player "burnout" and similar illnesses were becoming more commonplace.

Trescothick's uncertainty over his place in the England squad has drawn various criticism, however he has also received support from respected players, including Somerset captain Justin Langer, Alec Stewart, Mike Gatting, and Bob Woolmer.

Recovery at domestic level

Trescothick did end some speculation by announcing that he would like to be considered for a place in the national side in the future. The management staff have continued to support the batsman, and named him in the initial 25-man squad for the 2007 Test series against the West Indies. He had recovered from a double hernia operation, and proved himself to be fit for the start of the county season and on April 8, 2007, begun his comeback to cricket by scoring 256 from 117 balls in a 50 over match against Devon, helping Somerset to 502-4 off their 50 overs.

His comeback to the County Championship continued with a 44-ball half-century against Middlesex on April 19 2007, while in May he hit a career-best 284 against Northamptonshire, although Trescothick stated then that he did not feel ready for an international Test match position. Trescothick followed this double century with a knock of 76 off of 35 balls against Northamptonshire, with five fours and seven sixes. Despite one or two low scores, Trescothick has maintained "prolific" form through the '07 season, scoring 715 runs at an average of 65 by July 2. He was, however, given a scan on a groin injury which prompted him to miss Somerset's final Twenty20 matches.

Debate over Trescothick's place in the England squad continued amid an end-of-series reshuffle in the England batting lineup. This included the dropping of fellow opener Andrew Strauss from the One-day side, and the rise of Alastair Cook as a Test and One-day opener for England. Trescothick stated that he will see how he progresses before committing to the international scene: "Of course I'd love to play for England again.... Clearly, if I want to continue my career I have to undertake another tour. But for now, if and when I get back to full fitness and I think I am OK and ready to play, I'll make myself available for England." He added that he was "desperate to play for England again" but was waiting until he was "as convinced as I can be that I am ready to take on the challenge of international cricket".

In July 2007, Trescothick was named in the preliminary squad for the Twenty20 World Championship in South Africa, although the full squad was to be confirmed on August 11. However Trescothick pulled himself out of the squad before the final confirmation date, stating that he was "now clear that I should take more time to complete my recovery". The England selectors confirmed that they remained in favour of including Trescothick at some point, stating that they looked "forward to his making himself available again for England when the time is right". Trescothick, however, stated that he knows England cannot wait for him forever. In the mean time, his rich domestic form continued with a fast 146 and 69 not out, despite requiring a runner during a four-day match against Northamptonshire, giving Somerset an unlikely victory. While his 2007 season has also featured a number of low scores, Somerset director of cricket Brian Rose stated that Trescothick had made "terrific progress" during the 2007 season.

Career records and statistics

Test matches

Test debut: v West Indies, Old Trafford, 3 August 2000.

Records:

• 1000 runs in a calendar year: 1003 (2003), 1004 (2004), 1323 (2005)
• First player to score a century in both innings at Edgbaston (and the ninth player for England), 2004 v West Indies.
• Chittagong Stadium 1st wicket partnership record: 126 with Michael Vaughan, 2003–4 v Sri Lanka
• Century by both openers in same innings, and Kingsmead 1st wicket partnership record: 273 with Andrew Strauss, 2004–5 v South Africa
• Multan Cricket Stadium 2nd wicket partnership record: 180 with Ian Bell, 2005-6 v Pakistan
• Riverside Ground 1st wicket partnership record: 87 with Andrew Strauss, 2005 v Bangladesh
• Riverside Ground 2nd wicket partnership record: 155 with Ian Bell, 2005 v Bangladesh
• The Oval 3rd wicket partnership record: 268 with Graham Thorpe, 2003 v Sri Lanka

Man of the match awards:

Man of the Series awards:

Career performance:

One-day Internationals

ODI debut: v Zimbabwe, The Oval, 8 July 2000.

Records:

• Most consecutive ODIs for England: 92 (8 July 2000-25 September 2004
• Beausejour Stadium 4th wicket partnership record: 110 with Andrew Flintoff, 2003-4 v West Indies
• Bellerive Oval 1st wicket partnership record: 165 with Nick Knight, 2002-3 v Australia
• Civil Service Cricket Club, Stormont 4th wicket partnership record: 142 with Ian Bell, 2006 v Ireland
• Riverside Ground 1st wicket partnership record: 171 with Alec Stewart, 2000 v West Indies
• County Ground, Bristol 2nd wicket partnership: 124 with Nick Knight, 2001 v Australia
• England and The Oval 1st wicket partnership record: 200 with Vikram Solanki, 2003 v South Africa
• Rose Bowl 4th wicket partnership record: 53 with Paul Collingwood, 2004 v Sri Lanka

Man of the match awards:

Man of the Series awards:

Career performance:

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79. "Trescothick out of mini World Cup", 2006-09-06, BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2007-06-10.
80. Trescothick out of Trophy, ecb.co.uk. Retrieved on 2007-06-10.
81. "Depression is no respecter of wealth, athleticism, fame and fabulous talent", 2006-11-18, The Independent. Retrieved on 2006-11-18.
82. Trescothick to miss Ashes series, 2006-11-14, BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2007-06-10.
83. Hughes, Simon. "Sad story of vulnerability", 2006-11-16, Telegraph.co.uk. Retrieved on 2007-06-10.
84. Boycott, Geoffrey. "Trescothick first victim of this greedy game", 2006-11-16, Telegraph.co.uk. Retrieved on 2007-06-10.
85. "Langer defends Trescothick stance", 2007-07-11, BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2007-07-12.
86. "Support for Trescothick", ecb.co.uk. Retrieved on 2007-07-12.
87. Cooper, Adam. "Trescothick flies home", 2006-11-15, Fox Sports (Australia). Retrieved on 2007-06-10.
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89. "Trescothick hits new heights". ecb.co.uk. Retrieved on 2007-07-12
90. "Afzaal aggression sinks Somerset", 2007-06-27, BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2007-06-28.
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96. "Trescothick anchors surprise win", 2007-07-17, BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2007-07-17.
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98. NatWest Pro40 - Division Two: Yorkshire v Somerset BBC News retrieved August 1 2007
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102. "Statsguru - ME Trescothick - Test Bowling - Career summary". Cricinfo. Retrieved 2007-07-13.
103. ODI Most consecutive matches for a team, cricinfo. Retrieved on 2007-08-07.
104. "Statsguru - ME Trescothick- ODI Batting - Career summary". Cricinfo. Retrieved 2007-07-13.
105. "Statsguru - ME Trescothick - ODI Bowling - Career summary". Cricinfo. Retrieved 2007-07-13.

External links

• CricketArchive stats
• Cricinfo player profile
• Somerset CCC Pen Picture

Template:Englishmen with 100 or more ODI caps

v t e England squad – 2003 Cricket World Cup
1 Knight 2 Caddick 3 Hussain 4 Stewart 6 White 11 Flintoff 15 Irani 22 Hoggard 23 Trescothick 28 Harmison 29 Giles 37 Blackwell 40 Anderson 50 Collingwood 99 Vaughan Coach: Fletcher

Template:Persondata

• English ODI cricketers
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