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Full name Anthony Ian Christopher Dodemaide
Born October 5, 1963, Williamstown, Melbourne, Victoria
Current age 45 years 44 days
Major teams Australia,Australia Masters,Australian Prime Minister's Invitation XI,Cricket Australia Chairman's XI,Duchess of Norfolk's Invitation XI,Marylebone Cricket Club,Sussex,Victoria,Young Australia
Batting style Right-hand bat
Bowling style Right-arm fast-medium
Other Administrator
Batting and fielding averages
Mat
Inns
NO
Runs
HS
Ave
BF
SR
100
50
4s
6s
Ct
St
Tests
10
15
6
202
50
22.44
851
23.73
0
1
14
0
6
0
ODIs
24
16
7
124
30
13.77
159
77.98
0
0
4
0
7
0
First-class
184
278
70
5966
123
28.68
5
27
89
0
List A
131
101
34
1537
40*
22.94
0
0
29
0
Bowling averages
Mat
Inns
Balls
Runs
Wkts
BBI
BBM
Ave
Econ
SR
4w
5w
10
Tests
10
17
2184
953
34
6/58
7/98
28.02
2.61
64.2
3
1
0
ODIs
24
24
1327
753
36
5/21
5/21
20.91
3.40
36.8
1
1
0
First-class
184
36841
17096
534
6/58
32.01
2.78
68.9
17
0
List A
131
6774
4240
161
6/9
6/9
26.33
3.75
42.0
4
2
0
Career statistics
Test debut
Australia v New Zealand at Melbourne, Dec 26-30, 1987 scorecard
Last Test
Sri Lanka v Australia at Moratuwa, Sep 8-13, 1992 scorecard
Test statistics
ODI debut
Australia v Sri Lanka at Perth, Jan 2, 1988 scorecard
Last ODI
New Zealand v Australia at Auckland, Mar 28, 1993 scorecard
ODI statistics
First-class span
1983/84 - 1997/98
List A span
1983/84 - 2000
Profile
Tony Dodemaide's was a fairly unspectacular career, but he certainly had his moments. He became the first person to take a five-for on ODI debut, against Sri Lanka at Perth in 1987-88. And he made 50 (batting at No. 9) and took 6 for 58 on his Test debut, against New Zealand at Melbourne the same winter. But those were the only instances of Dodemaide taking five wickets or reaching 50 in his 10 Tests and 24 ODIs. Uniquely, he played his first four Tests against four different countries: New Zealand, England, Sri Lanka and Pakistan. He also had three seasons at Sussex, before becoming the MCC's Head of Cricket at Lord's. In April 2004 he returned to Australia as CEO of Western Australia and three years later he headed home to Melbourne to become the chief executive of Cricket Victoria.
Martin Williamson
