Mason Crane

Mason Crane
Nationality: England
Position: Bowler
Batting Style: Right Hand Bat
Bowling Style: Legbreak Googly
Date of Birth: 1997-02-18 Age: 28
Bio
Career Stats
Fixtures
Teams

Mason Sidney Crane, born on 18 February 1997, is an English professional cricket player hailing from England.
Known for his impressive skills as a legspinner, Crane began his journey in cricket at a young age, drawing inspiration from the legendary Australian cricketer Shane Warne during the iconic 2005 Ashes series.

Growing up as an only child, Crane's passion for cricket blossomed as he watched the captivating performances of Warne.
At just eight years old, he made up his mind to become a legspinner, setting his sights on achieving greatness in the sport.
However, his journey was not without its challenges.

When Sussex, his home county, left him out of their Under-14 squad, it could have been a discouraging setback for many youngsters.
Nonetheless, Crane's fortune changed when he became a pupil at Lancing College, where he had the privilege of being coached by Raj Maru, a former Hampshire left-arm spinner and a member of the county academy.
Under Maru's guidance, along with the help of Darren Flint, the Hampshire academy spin coach, Crane's talent began to flourish.

Soon, his hard work paid off as he earned call-ups to represent England at the Under-17 and Under-19 levels.
Crane's skills were further honed when he made his debut for Hampshire's 1st XI against Surrey at the Ageas Bowl, where he impressed by dismissing the likes of Kumar Sangakkara and Vikram Solanki.

In his second season, Crane faced more challenges, although he still managed to secure 31 wickets in the Championship, with only Ryan McLaren surpassing his tally.
While he was underutilized in the T20 Blast, Crane asserted himself in the Royal London Cup, leaving a lasting impact.

To enhance his skills, Crane planned a winter training program with Stuart MacGill, the former Australian legspinner, in Sydney.
The experience proved fruitful, as Crane's exceptional performances for Gordon CC in Australia led to a call-up to the New South Wales side in the Sheffield Shield.
He became the first overseas player since Imran Khan in 1984/85 to feature in Australian State cricket, solidifying his reputation.

As England's interest in Crane grew, national selector James Whitaker expressed his frustration over Crane's omission from a Hampshire Championship side in early 2017.
However, Crane focused on making his presence known in Twenty20 cricket, and his opportunity came when he received his first two T20I caps, one of which was played on his home ground against South Africa.
In that match, Crane claimed AB de Villiers as his maiden international victim.

Despite facing some challenges, Crane's potential was recognized when he was selected for England's Ashes tour party in 2017 at the age of 21.
Although his debut in the Sydney Test was tough, leaking runs and taking just a single wicket, it was important to keep in mind that he was still a young cricketer with immense potential.

In the following years, Crane battled injuries, including a stress fracture, which limited his game time.
However, he showcased his abilities in white-ball cricket, excelling in the Royal London Cup and the T20 Blast.
In 2020, Hampshire's cancellation of Nathan Lyon's signing as their Championship overseas player due to the Covid-19 pandemic presented Crane with an opportunity to prove himself in red-ball cricket.
He seized the chance, performing admirably with 14 wickets at an average of 13.57.

Crane's journey in cricket has been filled with both triumphs and setbacks.
As he continues to develop and refine his skills, there is no doubt that Mason Sidney Crane has the potential to become a formidable force in the cricketing world, representing England with pride and determination.

Batting Stats

Format Mat Inns NO Runs HS Ave BF SR 100s 50s 6s 4s
ODI 5 5 5 44 28 8.80 44 100.00 0 0 0 5
4day 17 24 3 246 28 10.25 797 30.87 0 0 2 27
T20 27 20 15 120 19 6.00 120 100.00 0 0 2 6
T10 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 - 0 0 0 0
100-Ball 8 6 5 22 12 3.67 21 104.76 0 0 0 3
List A 4 4 1 48 31 12.00 72 66.67 0 0 3 2

Bowling Stats

Format Mat Inns Wkts Runs Overs Ave Econ Wide NoBall 4w 5w 10w
ODI 9 9 14 446 74.7 31.86 5.97 6 4 0 0 0
4day 19 30 40 1456 395.5 36.40 3.68 0 25 1 1 0
T20 63 62 74 1748 214.3 23.62 8.16 18 1 1 0 0
T10 5 5 2 101 8 50.50 12.63 0 0 0 0 0
100-Ball 21 21 22 505 54.4 22.95 9.28 22 0 1 0 0
List A 6 6 7 254 48.2 36.29 5.27 4 0 0 0 0

Last updated: 2024-08-06
Regular Season, 17th Match, The Hundred - August 5, 2024
Welsh Fire
97/10 (15.5)
Southern Brave
139/5 (16.4)
Southern Brave won by 42 runs
Player of the Match
James Vince
Regular Season, 14th Match, The Hundred - August 3, 2024
Trent Rockets
125/8 (16.4)
Welsh Fire
129/6 (16.4)
Welsh Fire won by 4 runs
Player of the Match
Jonny Bairstow
Regular Season, 10th Match, The Hundred - August 1, 2024
London Spirit
96/7 (14.3)
Welsh Fire
94/9 (16.4)
London Spirit won by 3 wickets (with 13 balls remaining)
Player of the Match
Liam Dawson
Regular Season, 6th Match, The Hundred - July 28, 2024
Welsh Fire
103/8 (16.4)
Oval Invincibles
113/9 (16.4)
Oval Invincibles won by 10 runs
Player of the Match
Adam Zampa
Regular Season, 3rd Match, The Hundred - July 25, 2024
Manchester Originals
86/8 (16.4)
Welsh Fire
87/2 (9.3)
Welsh Fire won by 8 wickets (with 43 balls remaining)
Player of the Match
David Willey
South Group, South Group, T20 Blast - July 19, 2024
Glamorgan
243/4 (20)
Somerset
123/10 (13.3)
Glamorgan won by 120 runs
South Group, South Group, T20 Blast - July 16, 2024
Kent
132/5 (13)
Glamorgan
145/6 (13)
Glamorgan won by 13 runs
South Group, South Group, T20 Blast - July 14, 2024
Gloucestershire
206/6 (20)
Glamorgan
85/10 (15.5)
Gloucestershire won by 121 runs
South Group, South Group, T20 Blast - July 12, 2024
Glamorgan
88/9 (10)
Middlesex
89/4 (9.3)
Middlesex won by 6 wickets (with 3 balls remaining)
South Group, South Group, T20 Blast - July 7, 2024
Glamorgan
182/8 (20)
Essex
156/10 (18.5)
Glamorgan won by 26 runs