Adam Gilchrist – Cricketing Statistics
| Name | Adam Gilchrist |
|---|---|
| Player Type | Left-handed Batsman, Wicketkeeper |
| Date of Birth | November 14, 1971 |
| Father’s Name | Stan Gilchrist |
| Birthplace | Bellingen, New South Wales, Australia |
| Career Start | October 1996 (ODIs), November 1999 (Tests), February 2005 (T20Is) |
| Retirement Date | March 4, 2008 (ODIs), January 24, 2008 (Tests), February 22, 2008 (T20Is) |
| Matches Played | 287 (ODIs), 96 (Tests), 13 (T20Is) |
| Centuries | 16 (ODIs), 17 (Tests), 1 (T20Is) |
| Half Centuries | 55 (ODIs), 26 (Tests), 2 (T20Is) |
| Ducks | 19 (ODIs), 8 (Tests), 1 (T20Is) |
| Nervous Nineties | 6 (Tests) |
| Wickets | 0 (ODIs), 0 (Tests), 0 (T20Is) |
| Captainship in Matches | 17 (ODIs) |
| Man of the Matches | 35 (ODIs), 5 (Tests), 2 (T20Is) |
Biography of Adam Gilchrist
Adam Gilchrist, born on November 14, 1971, in Bellingen, New South Wales, Australia, is one of the most explosive wicketkeeper-batsmen cricket has ever seen. Renowned for his aggressive batting style and remarkable wicketkeeping skills, Gilchrist redefined the role of a wicketkeeper in modern-day cricket.
He made his debut for Australia in both One-Day Internationals (ODIs) and Test matches in the late 1990s. With his attacking approach and ability to score quick runs, Gilchrist was a game-changer in limited-overs cricket. His swashbuckling innings at the top of the order provided Australia with electrifying starts, and he often dismantled opposition bowling attacks with ease.
In his illustrious career, Gilchrist played 287 ODIs, 96 Test matches, and 13 T20 Internationals. He accumulated 16 centuries and 55 half-centuries in ODIs, and 17 centuries and 26 half-centuries in Test matches. His explosive batting was a nightmare for bowlers, and his ability to shift the momentum of a game made him a vital asset to the Australian team.
As a wicketkeeper, Gilchrist was agile, quick, and efficient behind the stumps. He held numerous records for the most dismissals by a wicketkeeper in both ODIs and Tests during his playing days.
Gilchrist’s contribution to the team extended beyond his batting and keeping skills. He led the Australian team in 17 ODIs, displaying his leadership qualities and the ability to inspire his teammates.
With his incredible performances, Gilchrist won numerous Man of the Match awards across formats, and he was a key part of Australia’s dominant cricket era, especially in the early 2000s.
Post-retirement from international cricket in 2008, Gilchrist remained associated with the sport, participating in various domestic and T20 leagues as a player and coach. He also ventured into commentary and continued to inspire young cricketers with his contributions to the game.
As for world records and brand endorsements beyond September 2021, I do not have access to that information. For the latest data on world records and brand endorsements, I recommend referring to more recent sources or news outlets.