Famous People with Name Craig

Craig John McDermott            Origin/Culture/Country: Australian

Craig John McDermott: He started his career with Queensland in 1983-84 and made his Test match debut for Australia in 1984-85 whilst still 19 v West Indies (his youth engendering his nickname "Billy" - from Billy the Kid). In his first Ashes tour of 1985, he took 30 wickets. But he was over-bowled and was burnt out. He had an excellent World Cup in 1987, helping Australia win the trophy. He took 18 wickets in the tournament, including 5/44 in the semi-final win over Pakistan.

Craig Murray Spearman            Origin/Culture/Country: Australian

Craig Murray Spearman: A right handed opening batsman, Spearman made his international debut for New Zealand in a Test Match in December 1995 against Pakistan at Christchurch. He was never able to secure his spot in the side and only scored one Test hundred, an innings of 112 against Zimbabwe.

Craig Stanton Serjeant            Origin/Culture/Country: Australian

Craig Stanton Serjeant: is a former Australian cricketer who played in 12 Tests and 3 ODIs from 1977 to 1978.

Craig Derek Cumming            Origin/Culture/Country: Australian

Craig Derek Cumming: Cumming is a right handed opening batsman who had played 99 First Class games, 103 "List A" or limited overs games and 9 Twenty20 games at the end of the 2006/2007 season. He played for Canterbury early in his career and debuted in First Class and "List A

Craig Douglas McMillan            Origin/Culture/Country: Australian

Craig Douglas McMillan: is a former New Zealand international cricketer at Test, One Day International and Twenty20 level. He was a right-handed batsman and useful right-arm medium pace bowler and played for Canterbury in New Zealand first-class cricket. He also played English c

David Perman Craig            Origin/Culture/Country: Australian

David Perman Craig: meritus Professor at the Australian National University in Canberra,

Ian David Craig            Origin/Culture/Country: Australian

Ian David Craig: is a former Australian Test cricketer who represented Australia in 11 Tests between 1953 and 1958. A slightly built right-handed batsman, Craig holds the record for being the youngest Australian to make a first-class double century, gain Test selection and captain his country. Burdened by the public expectation of being the "next Bradman", Craig's career did not fulfil its early promise. In 1957, he was appointed captain of a young team as part of a regeneration plan following the decline of the national team in the mid-1950s, but a loss of form and illness forced him out of the team after one season. Craig made a comeback, but work commitments forced him to retire from first-class cricket at only 26 years of age.

Rosz Craig            Origin/Culture/Country: Australian

Rosz Craig: a Queensland-born Australian visual artist working primarily with paint, textiles, installation and in mail art. In the early 1990's Craig was involved in an artists collaborative, Atomic Art, with fellow artists Donna Free, Brad Nunn, Kirsti Watson, Neil Degney and Geoff Corbett.[1][2]

Shawn Craig            Origin/Culture/Country: Australian

Shawn Craig: is a former first-class cricketer. Craig played first-class cricket for the Victorian Bushrangers, debuting in 1996/97 after graduating from the Australian Cricket Academy. He was used for his part-time legspin and his middle-order batting. His finest knock with the bat was an unbeaten 128 in 1998/99. In his first-class career he averaged 31 with Victoria over the space of 20 matches, and was cut from the state squad after the 2001/02 season. Following this he became a prominent all-rounder in Victorian Premier Cricket, opening the batting for St Kilda Cricket Club.

Hartley Samuel Craig            Origin/Culture/Country: Australian

Hartley Samuel Craig: is a former Australian cricketer, born in Prospect, Adelaide. Craig played a number of minor matches in 1945 for the Royal Australian Air Force cricket team, but his only first-class appearance came at the end of that summer when he played for the Dominions against England at Lord's. Opening the batting he scored 56 and 32.