About
Biography
Robert Fellowes, Baron Fellowes, is a former English cricketer born on December 11, 1941. He played as a right-handed batsman and right-arm medium-fast bowler, representing Middlesex County Cricket Club from 1961 to 1975. Fellowes also made contributions to the England Test team, earning his first cap in 1968 and participating in a total of five Test matches.
Fellowes was known for his all-round capabilities on the field, combining solid batting performances with effective bowling and sharp fielding. His notable achievements include significant innings during domestic competitions, and he was recognized for his resilience and sportsmanship. His contributions were pivotal in securing key victories for Middlesex during the 1960s and early 1970s, often playing a crucial role in high-pressure situations.
After retiring from professional cricket, Fellowes transitioned into a public service role and was subsequently appointed to the House of Lords, ennobled as Baron Fellowes in 1997. He remains an influential figure in English cricket history, having inspired a generation of players through his commitment to the game and his dedication to fostering cricket at the grassroots level.