Age, Biography and Wiki

Alan Hurst (Alan George Hurst) was born on 15 July, 1950 in Altona, Victoria, Australia, is an Australian cricketer. Discover Alan Hurst's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is he in this year and how he spends money? Also learn how he earned most of networth at the age of 73 years old?

Popular As Alan George Hurst
Occupation N/A
Age 73 years old
Zodiac Sign Cancer
Born 15 July 1950
Birthday 15 July
Birthplace Altona, Victoria, Australia
Nationality Australia

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 15 July. He is a member of famous Cricketer with the age 73 years old group.

Alan Hurst Height, Weight & Measurements

At 73 years old, Alan Hurst height not available right now. We will update Alan Hurst's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Physical Status
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Dating & Relationship status

He is currently single. He is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about He's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, He has no children.

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Alan Hurst Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Alan Hurst worth at the age of 73 years old? Alan Hurst’s income source is mostly from being a successful Cricketer. He is from Australia. We have estimated Alan Hurst's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
Salary in 2023 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income Cricketer

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Timeline

1950

Alan George Hurst (born 15 July 1950) is a former Australian cricketer who played in twelve Test matches and eight One Day Internationals between 1975 and 1979.

1972

Hurst made his first class debut in 1972–73 taking 18 wickets at 40.61.

Hurst was talked about as a test prospect early on because of his pace.

He was picked to play in the third test against New Zealand at the Adelaide, replacing an injured Max Walker.

That season the selectors were experimenting heavily in anticipation of the Ashes series later in the year.

According to one writer, "Hurst is no express. A famous Australian former selector refers to him as "the hearse" but throughout a hard Shield season he has carried the burden for Victoria and his figures have been consistently presentable."

In Hurst's first test he captured the wicket of the Kiwis' star bat Glenn Turner, taking 1–56 and 0–17.

However he wasn't selected to make the trip across the Tasman for the return series a few weeks later, despite a request from Australian skipper Ian Chappell that he do so.

Chappell considered Hurst the fastest bowler in the country, with Dennis Lillee sidelined by a severe back injury.

1973

Hurst took 38 first class wickets in 1973–74 at 30.57.

1974

Hurst was unable to play the first few games of 1974–75 due to his back injury.

The rise of Jeff Thomson during the Ashes series later in 1974 pushed Hurst further down the pecking order in the hunt for a baggy green cap.

1975

He took 29 wickets at 20.13 over the summer and was picked on the 1975 tour of England.

Hurst took 21 wickets on the tour at 31.38 but did not play a test.

He was kept on in the squad to play the 1975 World Cup.

He had a strong season in 1975–76, taking 39 wickets at 23.38, including a spell of 4–13 in nine overs for Victoria against the touring West Indies.

However he was unable to force his way into the test side past Lillee, Thomson, Max Walker and Gary Gilmour.

1976

Hurst’s next flirtation with international representation came in early 1976 when he toured South Africa with Richie Benaud's International Wanderers team.

Opening with Dennis Lillee, Hurst lost nothing by comparison as far as pace was concerned.

He took 8 first class wickets at 19.50.

In 1976–77 Hurst took 12 wickets at 18, missing some games in November due to a side strain.

1977

He was selected on the 1977 tour of New Zealand but did not perform particularly well, taking only three first class wickets at an average of 72.66.

One innings his bowling was called "gloomily unpenetrative."

He was overlooked for selection on the 1977 Ashes; the fast bowlers who went were Thomson, Walker, Len Pascoe, Mick Malone and Geoff Dymock.

After knocking back a contract with the rebel organisation, Hurst was selected for the first test of the 1977–78 series against India.

He took 0–31 and 2–50; he also scored 26 in the second innings, taking part in a 50-run last-wicket partnership with Jeff Thomson which proved crucial for Australia's victory.

He kept his place in the second test but fell injured and was replaced by Sam Gannon.

He took 41 first class wickets over 1977–78 at 27.24, including 8–84 against Queensland.

1978

When Hurst recovered he was unable to force his way back into the side for the rest of the series, or on the 1978 tour of the West Indies.

Hurst did play in the entire Ashes series during the summer of 1978–79.

In six Tests, he grabbed 25 wickets and formed an opening partnership with debutant Rodney Hogg that rivalled Lillee-Thomson for potency.

Even though Australia lost 5–1, the England players were full of praise for Hurst, whose sustained pace and stamina impressed those who had previously believed him to be physically suspect.

Hurst took 4–93 and 0–17 in the first test.

The second brought him 3–70 and 1–43.

He took 1–24 and 1–30 in the third.

In the fourth he took 5–28 and 0–43.

In the fifth his figures were 3–65 and 4–97.

He took 2–7 for Australia in a one-day game, helping in a rare Australian victory that summer.

In the sixth he took 3–58.

Hurst played two tests against Pakistan.