tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1111954708286392671.post1970774019541475854..comments2024-03-17T20:41:08.291+13:00Comments on My Life in Cricket Scorecards: Norman GrahamPeter Hoarehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03787338137200532386noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1111954708286392671.post-21321686711498200852020-07-26T21:09:01.436+12:002020-07-26T21:09:01.436+12:00I recall seeing him in what was probably a Kent v ...I recall seeing him in what was probably a Kent v Sussex match in the late 60’s at the Canterbury ground. I was around 11 years old. My father supported Kent but we lived in Sussex at the time. I recall the first over of the day was bowled by Graham and his first ball was not just a wide, but more like a wide and a half ‘a’nd met with amused ironic cheers by the crowd, I later surmised that it was probably because he’d been heavily on the sauce the evening before and was nursing a bit of a hangover....<br /><br />My only other abiding memory, apart from the famous tree, was John Dye’s enormous run up ending in a left handed delivery.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02390575790122319488noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1111954708286392671.post-89719196451304273182016-06-25T00:52:35.829+12:002016-06-25T00:52:35.829+12:00Very nice, Peter. I don't remember him that w...Very nice, Peter. I don't remember him that well, but I can just recall seeing seen him on TV in Gillette, B and H and JPL matches when I was just becoming really interested in cricket (I was aged 7-10). That lumbering action really sticks in the mind.Brian Carpenterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10336241250446877498noreply@blogger.com