About
Biography
Kim Harris, born on January 24, 1952, is a former Australian cricketer recognized for his all-rounder capabilities in the sport. He made significant contributions to the Australian national team during his career in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Harris was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm fast-medium bowler, known for his exceptional skills both with the bat and ball.
Harris made his first-class debut in 1973 and quickly established himself as a key player in domestic cricket. He earned his Test cap for Australia in 1976, participating in notable series against the West Indies and England. Harris's performances in the domestic circuit, particularly for New South Wales, showcased his talent and led to his selection for international matches, where he was often praised for his athleticism and competitive spirit.
Retiring from professional cricket in the early 1980s, Harris left a lasting impact on Australian cricket, both as a player and as a mentor for younger athletes. His commitment to the game and contributions to various state teams helped shape the future of cricket in Australia. Harris's legacy continues through the many players he inspired, as well as his involvement in community cricket initiatives following his retirement.