Matt Henry

Matt Henry
Nationality: New Zealand
Position: Bowler
Batting Style: Right Hand Bat
Bowling Style: Right Arm Fast Medium
Date of Birth: 1991-12-14 Age: 33
Bio
Career Stats
Fixtures
Teams

Matthew James Henry, commonly known as Matt Henry, is a talented New Zealand cricket player who has made a name for himself as a slippery fast bowler.
Despite facing a major setback in his career due to a back surgery in 2012, Henry's determination and resilience allowed him to rise above the challenges and achieve success on the international stage.

Born on December 14, 1991, in Christchurch, New Zealand, Henry discovered his passion for cricket at a young age.
He honed his skills and worked tirelessly to improve his game, dreaming of one day representing his country at the highest level.
However, his aspirations were put on hold when he underwent a major back surgery that threatened to derail his cricketing career.

After a period of intense rehabilitation and recovery, Henry finally received the opportunity he had been patiently waiting for.
In 2014, during the ODI series against India, he was called up as cover for the injury-prone Hamish Bennett.
Seizing the moment, Henry made his debut for New Zealand and instantly made his mark by claiming four wickets, securing a series triumph for his team.
His exceptional performance earned him recognition and sparked his journey to becoming a crucial member of the national squad.

Henry's breakthrough moment on the international stage came during the 2015 World Cup, where he played a pivotal role for New Zealand in their remarkable campaign.
Despite featuring in only two matches throughout the tournament, those matches happened to be the most significant - the semi-final against South Africa and the final against Australia.
Henry showcased his talent and skill, contributing to New Zealand's success with his impressive bowling.

Following his successful World Cup campaign, Henry made his Test debut at the iconic Lord's Cricket Ground during New Zealand's tour of England.
He made an immediate impact, taking four wickets in the first innings and solidifying his position in the Test side.
Over the next four years, Henry's physical endurance became evident as he remained a consistent member of both the Test and ODI squads.

In the 2019 World Cup, Henry once again proved his worth as an invaluable asset to the team.
He showcased his exceptional bowling abilities by claiming 14 wickets throughout the tournament, including a standout performance against Bangladesh where he took 4 for 47.
However, his most memorable spell came in the semifinal against India at Old Trafford, where he dismantled their top order, including the prolific Rohit Sharma.
Henry's crucial wickets played a significant role in securing victory for New Zealand.
Additionally, his contribution in the final against England saw him dismiss the dangerous Jason Roy.

Known for consistently maintaining speeds over 140kmph and preferring to bowl full, Henry has exhibited his talent not only in international cricket but also in domestic competitions.
Although he had limited experience with only four five-wicket hauls in 14 first-class games spread across three seasons, Henry's selection into the New Zealand senior team marked a turning point in his career.

Matt Henry's journey is a testament to his determination, perseverance, and skill as a fast bowler.
Despite setbacks early in his career, he has become a respected figure in international cricket, representing New Zealand with pride and distinction.
As he continues to hone his craft, cricket enthusiasts around the world eagerly await his future contributions to the sport.

Batting Stats

Format Mat Inns NO Runs HS Ave BF SR 100s 50s 6s 4s
ODI 47 30 8 169 23 5.63 157 107.64 0 0 7 13
T20 33 28 14 201 44 7.18 138 145.65 0 0 14 7
FC 18 29 3 433 72 14.93 563 76.91 0 3 15 56
4day 21 30 4 435 50 14.50 491 88.59 0 1 20 49
List A 9 9 1 142 30 15.78 89 159.55 0 0 8 12
T20I 6 5 2 14 12 2.80 22 63.64 0 0 1 0
100-Ball 6 3 1 15 11 5.00 14 107.14 0 0 0 2

Bowling Stats

Format Mat Inns Wkts Runs Overs Ave Econ Wide NoBall 4w 5w 10w
ODI 67 67 117 2837 576.3 24.25 4.92 66 7 8 1 0
T20 60 58 85 1688 210.5 19.86 8.02 22 10 3 1 0
FC 21 41 95 2418 764.7 25.45 3.16 22 7 8 4 0
4day 21 40 114 2013 768.6 17.66 2.62 11 15 16 6 0
List A 17 17 27 633 144.5 23.44 4.38 12 2 0 0 0
T20I 14 14 20 448 55 22.40 8.15 9 0 0 0 0
100-Ball 8 8 11 131 18.9 11.91 6.93 6 0 0 0 0

Last updated: 2025-06-15
South Group, South Group, T20 Blast - June 15, 2025
Somerset
224/6 (20)
Kent
228/5 (20)
Kent won by 4 runs
South Group, South Group, T20 Blast - June 13, 2025
Gloucestershire
135/7 (20)
Somerset
137/4 (17.4)
Somerset won by 6 wickets (with 14 balls remaining)
South Group, South Group, T20 Blast - June 12, 2025
Somerset
235/5 (19.2)
Middlesex
229/5 (20)
Somerset won by 5 wickets (with 4 balls remaining)
South Group, South Group, T20 Blast - June 6, 2025
Sussex
166/8 (20)
Somerset
169/3 (18)
Somerset won by 7 wickets (with 12 balls remaining)
South Group, South Group, T20 Blast - June 1, 2025
Essex
148/10 (19.1)
Somerset
149/2 (15.5)
Somerset won by 8 wickets (with 25 balls remaining)
South Group, South Group, T20 Blast - May 30, 2025
Somerset
147/5 (17.5)
Surrey
146/9 (20)
Somerset won by 5 wickets (with 13 balls remaining)
County Div 1, Division 1, County Championship Division One - May 23, 2025
Durham
277/10 (77) & 159/10 (43)
Somerset
172/10 (38.4) & 267/3 (77.1)
Somerset won by 7 wickets
County Div 1, Division 1, County Championship Division One - May 16, 2025
Somerset
338/10 (105.1) & 150/5 (39.2)
Sussex
152/10 (46.2) & 335/10 (97.2)
Somerset won by 5 wickets
Play Offs, Semi Final, ICC Champions Trophy - March 5, 2025
New Zealand
362/6 (50)
South Africa
312/9 (50)
New Zealand won by 50 runs
Player of the Match
Rachin Ravindra
Group A, 12th Match, ICC Champions Trophy - March 2, 2025
New Zealand
205/10 (45.3)
India
249/9 (50)
India won by 44 runs
Player of the Match
Varun Chakaravarthy

Explore more cricketers