All Rounder Collection

"All Rounder: Masters of the Game Through Time" In the realm of cricket, there have been legends who embodied versatility and skill

All Rounder Collection: George Giffen, from Famous Cricketers and Cricket Grounds

George Giffen, from Famous Cricketers and Cricket Grounds
HJA328341 George Giffen, from Famous Cricketers and Cricket Grounds, published by Hudson and Kearns, 1895 (b/w photo) by English Photographer

All Rounder Collection: William Gilbert Grace, 1888 (b / w photo)

William Gilbert Grace, 1888 (b / w photo)
696648 William Gilbert Grace, 1888 (b/w photo) by Barraud, Herbert Rose (1845-c.1896); Private Collection; (add.info.: William Gilbert " W.G." Grace (1848-1915)

All Rounder Collection: C. B. Fry, from Famous Cricketers and Cricket Grounds

C. B. Fry, from Famous Cricketers and Cricket Grounds
HJA328337 C.B. Fry, from Famous Cricketers and Cricket Grounds, published by Hudson and Kearns, 1895 (b/w photo) by English Photographer

C. B. Fry, from Famous Cricketers and Cricket Grounds
HJA331553 C.B. Fry, from Famous Cricketers and Cricket Grounds, published by Hudsonby and Kearns, 1895 (b/w photo) photo) by English Photographer

All Rounder Collection: John Leonard Hopwood (1903? 1985) was a Lancashire cricketer who was the focal point of

John Leonard Hopwood (1903? 1985) was a Lancashire cricketer who was the focal point of the countys last Championship win in 1934

David Lloyd at Old Trafford Manchester, wearing new head guard. 29th June 1971

Honda CBF600 Japan

All Rounder Collection: Bobby, caricature of the cricketer Robert Abel, published 5th June 1902 in Vanity Fair

Bobby, caricature of the cricketer Robert Abel, published 5th June 1902 in Vanity Fair
XCF275002 Bobby, caricature of the cricketer Robert Abel, published 5th June 1902 in Vanity Fair (colour litho) by Ward, Leslie Matthew (Spy) (1851-1922); Private Collection; (add.info)

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"All Rounder: Masters of the Game Through Time" In the realm of cricket, there have been legends who embodied versatility and skill, leaving an indelible mark on the sport. William Gilbert Grace, captured in a timeless black and white photo from 1888, stands as one such icon. His prowess knew no bounds - a batsman par excellence and an exceptional bowler. Another name that echoes through history is George Giffen, immortalized in the pages of Famous Cricketers and Cricket Grounds. Giffen's all-round abilities were unmatched; he could bat with finesse while delivering lethal bowling spells that left opponents trembling. C. B. Fry graced both fields with his extraordinary talent. Renowned for his elegant strokeplay and agile fielding skills, Fry was a force to be reckoned with. The pages of Famous Cricketers and Cricket Grounds bear testament to his remarkable contributions to the game. John Leonard Hopwood held Lancashire cricket in thrall during his time on the pitch. A focal point for fans, he showcased immense batting prowess alongside commendable wicket-keeping skills. His impact reverberated throughout matches played by this illustrious county cricketer. Fast forward to 1971 at Old Trafford Manchester when David Lloyd donned a new head guard - a symbol of changing times in cricket safety measures. This image captures Lloyd's dedication not only to his craft but also to safeguarding players' well-being amidst fierce competition. The spirit of being an all-rounder extends beyond cricket grounds; it transcends borders into other domains like Honda CBF600 Japan motorcycle - versatile yet powerful enough to conquer any terrain effortlessly. Lastly, we cannot forget Bobby (Robert Abel), whose caricature published in Vanity Fair epitomizes the essence of an all-rounder on and off-field charm combined seamlessly with exceptional sporting ability.