Conway

 

If all goes well, Devon Conway could be the second player of South African origin to represent New Zealand. An attacking left-handed batsman who relished batting at the top in limited-overs cricket, Conway is also an efficient wicketkeeper. Born and brought up in South Africa, Conway made the shift to New Zealand in 2017. With close to 100 first-class games and 70 list A games to his credit, Conway was already an established name in South Africa's domestic circuit, and he hopes the experience gained there would help him in the new country. One of his biggest strengths is his adaptability across formats. On arriving in New Zealand, Conway joined the University Club and gradually started plying his trade in the Super Smash for the Wellington Firebirds. He was mostly a standby in the initial days, with the odd game in between, but first-choice keeper Tom Blundell's national call-up allowed Conway more game time, thereby pushing his case further. Thereafter, he represented Wellington in all three formats of New Zealand's domestic season and has had reasonable success. Conway will be eligible to represent New Zealand starting in September 2020.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

JP Duminy

 JP Duminy is a retired South African cricketer who played for the South African national team from 2004 to 2019. He was born on April 14, 1984, in Cape Town, South Africa.Duminy was a left-handed batsman and a right-arm off-spinner who was known for his elegant stroke-play and handy bowling. He was also a reliable fielder and could field in any position.Duminy made his debut for the South African cricket team in 2004 in an ODI against Sri Lanka. He made his Test debut in 2008 against Australia in Perth. Over the years, he established himself as a key member of the South African cricket team and played a vital role in many of their victories.Duminy retired from all forms of international cricket in September 2019. In his career, he played 46 Tests, 199 ODIs, and 81 T20Is, scoring over 9,000 runs across all formats and taking over 100 wickets.
Read more